‘ ~ __to elect. The Mtasage, which we have reason
Wednesday, December 1, 1841.
CONGRESS will assemble at Wasitingtdn on
Mondayfiznext. There will be no delay about
organizationjwefsuppose, aszthere is no speaker
Tcxpect, will give us some idea of the Cap-
ain’s fiscal notions. will probably be delivered
.~nn Tuesday. and therefore appear in the New
Yorkgpapers on \Vednesday morning. too late ‘M’
‘—’__E
T Ill E I "R'r:i\nrrte,°P.\., RArLito.ttn.—According[id
_ g V ‘ ' _‘ correspondent in the Jotir. of Com. this‘
will be completed on the 15th inst. ' Its iopen-'
ing will create a competition in the transporta-
tion of Coal into Philadelphia. and thereby
bring down the prices from $1 00 to $1: 50 per
ton. Contracts irave been entered into aiiiieser
rates. The consequences of this will be. itl‘.'i‘é_i
supposed, disasterous to the present holders-‘luv
Phila. New York and Boston.
fallen within two or three weeks, 50 Se
‘o.
Freights have
"iris ou.a
"T‘.V‘- .
for our columns. Our: readers. then. will not
receive it until the week following. That the
President will submit such a scheme as will
‘meet the wishes of the friends ot a National
Bank, there is'3ver_v little reason to expect.-
VVe look for an embodied reality of Gen. Jack-
son's ideas of‘checks and balances!’
hIANU!‘AC'l‘URERS' B.i.\‘x..u' ULSTER. &c.-—
\Ve noticed. partially. in our last, the position
. of the Manufacturers’ Bank at Ulster. Our
information was gathered in‘ part from Bennett's
Herald, :1 paper claimed by many as (lie oracle
;in matters of this nature. Whether the state-
ment derived from that source}, that the Ulster
bills had depreciated 30 cents on a fdollar, is
evidence of Bennett's title to oracular wisdom,
_or not, is a questionwe shall leave for his ad-
. mirers to disposcfof. Vile, however, are induced
to~believe. and in honesty to state, that the
.Ulster money has been regularly redeemed at
_the counter of the New York Sun, (the head
quarters and banking house of the institution,
Moses Y. Beggll. the proprietor of-the Sun bieng
the Presideni:a.ndgpg,gp;ietor oftbe bank.) at 5 of
"1 per cent di%Eiiiil~’=§' The capital oftbis little
Locofocoaffuir, is about 60.000, secured by N.
,Y. state \Vere this this the whole story
it would very well. _I3uiiltere is a cir-
cumstarrce. that mars this tolerably fair exterior,
and wbicli is well calculated to excite distrust.
A It scemsthat the prcsidentofthe Ulster Bank-
with other gentry of Red Dog notoriety, have
-put their heads together to revive. and inftrse
vitality into a defunct bank at Jacksonyiile,
Florida. These efforts have succeeded so far
as the heavings of respiration go. They have
opened a redemption otfice in “fall st. and also
at tho Stin ofiice, where the bills are redeemed
we believe at 2; per cent. This movement
"so plainly carries roguery on the face ofit, that
the public have been cautioned against receiving
the Jacksonville money, and its connection with
the Ulster Bank, alias Sun office. bringg. that
concern in, as it seems richly to merit, a share
of the odiurri and discredit. The bills, however.
‘which have heretofore circulated aburidatitiy in
this vicinity, are still taken at the Fairlieid
County.
Reports are in circulation here that the Hon-
satonic Rail Road,‘or Improvement Bank. is flat
upon its haimches.justwhere the last Legislature
ought To have put it. We are unable to ascer-
tlain how far this report is well founded. The
bills were thrown out by the F. C. Bank on
Friday last. and they are generally refused by
our citizens.
In these times. when each day brings fresh
- accounts of bank failures, there cannot be too
I much caution in receiving money.
The interesting young man who does up the
Norwich Aurora, and asserts the truth of Cole-
l)t‘00li.ll(‘)ElKf'S, says his cars have been so repeat-
i4' eilly saluted with compliments that he thinks
his paperwortby of a more extensive circulation !
The only matter of surprise is, that he is not
saluted ‘head and ears‘ with a coat of tar and
feathers.
- The Locos carried Danbury at their late town
meeting. Their majority on Town Clerk was
1"2-'3--on first -Select man 63. The weather
‘was very urzfavorable, so we suppose the whigs
‘staid at home !
In Bridgeport the Locos got worsted notwith-
standing their resort to mixed tickets. Tue
1 average whig majority was about 60. Ira
Sherman, Abijah Hawley. and J. B. French
were re-elected select men, and Isaac Sherman,
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
We acknowledge the receipt ofa public doc-
ument under the frank of the Hon. Thomas B.
Osborne. V
GRAHAM‘: MAGAZINE.-The December No.
of the Graham is embellished with two hand-
some engravings and the fashions. Among its
contents is a chapter on autography, containing
60 signatures of those who have made them-
seles more or less conspicuous in the walks of
literature. This number closes the year. The
next volume. commencing with the January
number, will be enriched with contributions
from the.anthor of “Ion." Prof. Longfellow, one
ofour sweetest poets. Dr. Coates, Miss E.Leslie,
Mrs. Stevens. and others. These will all ap-
pear in the number for January. Two copies
for $5. S. E. Gruman, Agent.
The Litchfield Enquirer ofthe25th nit. states
that the dead body of Mr. Charles l’Villiams,
was found in an open field, after an absence of
three weeks, much of which time ltad been
spent by the friends and neighbors in fruitless
search. He had been at work for a neighbor,
started for home after nightfall, and it being
exceedingly dark, it is supposed he became be-
wildered, stumbled and in his fall struck his
head in such a manner as to cause death.
V ' THANKSGIVING has come and gone again.
Nothing unusual marked its presence. A reg-
ular soaking rain storm set in in the fore part of
the day and continuedto its close, which was
notliinguuusuai. The same gathering of friends
and the same destruction of poultry and pump.
kin pies, as usual; and we, as usual were for
bidden to indulge in that relaxation to which the
occasion seemed so pressiogly to invite,
Mr. Burritt the learned Blacksmith. is lectur.
in; in New Yorlt to cars polite, with great
MR. Cr.rtr.—-'I‘lie editor uftbe Baltimore Pa-
some of his intimate friends in that city, in
which no mention is niatleofany intention to
leave his Senatorial post. The origin .ofthe
rumor is attributed to some of his loco oponems‘
who want to make mist-iiief.
There are times when fires seem to be cpi.-.
demic, and this is one of them. From all parts
insurance is urged by these calamities.
S'rAitn-*ortn.—'I‘lie people of Stamford. asit
appears from the Advocate. are talking about
celebrating the coming ceutenniitl anniversary
oftheir town, some day in December, it being
two hundred years since the town began to be
settled._' It was purchased in 1640, of Ponus
Sagamore, Wascusses Sagarnore, and other
Indians. as appears by the town records, for 12
coats, 12 lines, 13 liatcltets. 12 glasses, 12
knives, 4 kettles, and 4 fathoms ofwhite wom-
pum. The town then included some portions
ofthe towns of New Canaan,vDarien &. Green-
wich. This purchase was made in 1640. by
the colony of New Haven. by its agent Nathan-
lbl Turner.’ ‘The’ colony transferred it the year.
following to Andrew \Vard and Robert Cos. in
trust for Wetbersfield men on condition that
20 men should settle in it by the last ofNovems
her 1641-——which condition was complied witlt.
The American Farmer says that Saliva in
horses can be ctired by mixing a table spoonful
of_l],our ofsulphur in the salt that is given them
from time to titrte. “_ 5;
Will the Hartford Eagle please copy I It
may relieve birdsas well beasts; in whicltcase,
we shall consider ourselfentitlcd to art oliice at
the hands of Capt. Tyler.
The communication of “Peter Loafer, Jr.”
is probably a very passable affair, but for the
life of us we cannot read it. He will therefore,
see the necessity of adapting his cliirography to
our (.‘ap8ClllPS.
SNOW STORM.--A severe snow storm cont-
menced on Sunday night last. and continued
through the day and evening of Monday. The
grou ml is covered to the depth ofS or 10inches.
Sleighs have beenin motion. but there is no
dampness in the snow which has fallen, to af-
ford to the lovers of sleigh-riding, much oppor-
tunity to indulge themselves.
At this writing. say 12 o'clock, the storm has
abated, and the moon is shining in delightful
splendor.
A HI-'tjOl'lly ofilie committee in the Georgia
Legislature on the State ofthe Republic. have
madea report instructing Judge Berrien to re-
sign his seat in the Senate of the United States.
The majority were to make a counter report.
The annual election in Boston for city offi-
cers wiiltake place oit the 13th December.-
Jonathari Chapman, Esq. the present Mayor
is acandidate for reelection. and Nathaniel
Greene, late Postmaster, is the candidate of
the Locos.
l:IOD.JOI-IN QUINCY ADAMS has not declined
a re-election to Congress. On the contrary he
says that so long as his strength shall allow and
his constituents shall desire, ire will continue to
serve them.
F. O. J. Siriitli, Esq. has issued a Prospectus
for an Agricultural paper, to be published se-
rni-monthiy at Portland. It is to be called the
Eastern Farmer. Price, $1 per annnm.
Our harbor was skimmed over with ice for
the first time this season, yesterdaymorntng.
New YORK LEGISLATURE.--The relative
strength of parties in the Legislature of New ‘
York, for the last 7years respectively, has been
as follows:
SENATE.
1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841
Whigs, 4 5 10 14 20 21 16
Locos, 28 27 22 18 12 II 17
ASSEMBLY.
\Vhigs. 18 33 100 S2 70 G6 33
Locos, 110 95 28 46 58 62 95
The years given above show the period of
election. The session ofeacii Legislature com-
menced in January oftbe following year.
Wesley/on University/.—-'I‘»he Catalogue of
the officers and students ofthis institution for
the academical year 1841-42, is published.
The faculty is composed of the President,
Rev. Nithan B:rngs, and nine professors.
The number of students is 225, viz: Law
students, 2; Seniors, 46; Juniors, 22; So-
phomores, 3l; Freshman, 24. The colic-
giate year is divided into two terms, and va-
cations cmbrztce twelve weeks.
Brown Unicersilg/.—'l‘he Catalogue of
ofiicers and students lor the acadentical year
l84l—2. furnishes 31 list of 175 students, of
whom 43 are in the Senior class, 40 in the
Junior, 52 in the Sophomore, 38 in the
Freshmen, and 2 in the partial course. “The
number of the faculty is ten.
Vermont.-VVe observe in tnany of our
exchanges a statement that in the Senate of
Vermont, at its late session, it resolution was
offered to instruct their Senators in Con-
gress to vote for a national Bank, which
was indefinitely postponed by a majority of
two. This is an error. A resolutiorftvas
introduced‘ by the Loco Focos instructing
their Senators not to vote for it National
Banir. and this was laid on the table by a
vote of two to one.——Trz'bu7_re.
- English Ga.me.—'I‘he steamship Britan-
nia brought out a line lot of English game——.—
triot has seen letters from that gentleman, to
of the country we notice accounts of fires of
' . 5.
greater or less magnitude. The importanc. bf
We undc rsta
gt prospect off‘-'
-q-tftle fair, and
doubt that the‘w__ ,
en assurance. It
' clled.,,...,I,Iartforrl Courier.
—M£=
ada.
*_ Buflirlo Com.
James B. Glenttvorth, has been discharg-
ed from thciridicturent hanging upon him.
trial or a relcase,and the District Attorney
refusing to proceed afresh, until our Loco
Foco Corporation shall pay the cost of the
former trial, which has thus far been with-
held. The conduct of these gentlemen is to
us unaccountable.-Tr2'bime.
Our Rail Roarl.-—Tiie balance of iron
for the I-Iotisiitonic Rail Road, arrived at N.
York on Friday, in the ship Clilton from
Liverpool. The laying on of the rails on
the road is now progressing very rapidly,
anrl it is intended to have the road compléit-d
to the Massachusetts line. by the l0th of
next month.—Brz'rZgeport Farmer 'l7't}r.. A
Afll-clirig,='.—A gentleman passing by the
jail ofrt country town, hca rd one of the pri-
soners through the grates of the cell, sing-’
ing in the softest and most melodious notes.
that favorite song—‘ Home. Sweet Home.’
His syrnpittliies were very much excited in
favor of the u_nfortu‘nate tenant of the duo-
geon ; and upon inquiring the cause of his
incarceration, was informed that he was put
in jail for beating his wife. ’ ""
New Yortr: CATTLE .MARKE'l‘—-—NOV. 22.
Atrnarltet 1300 head beef Cattle, including
250 left over lnstweek; 550 of which was
from the South. and the balance from N. Y.
State; 40 Milch Cows and 3000 sheep and
lambs.
The Beef market was very drill. and prices
iower—S50 bend were taken at $4 to 6;, avera-
gint! $55 the 100 lbs.
Milcii Cows--30 were_taken at 25to$38 each.
Sheep and Lambs—were, nearly all taken
—Sbeep from $15 in $45; Lambs at 31 to 2},
IIav—Saies by the load, at 94c to 81 06 I00.
MARRIAGES.
in this town. on the l4th ult., Mr. \Villiani
Brotherton to Miss Ann B. Saunders,bo b oftltis
place.
In VVilton. on the 2-lth uit. bytbe Rev.
John Smith. Mr. VVilliam I-liirrisof Bullsion.
N. Y. to Miss Mary Middlebrook, of the for-
mer place. i
D E A T H S.
In the city of New York. on the 2-bit ult.
after a short anti severe illness. June GortT6'iTl“
Smith, aged 22 years.
In \Vestport, on Friday last, Charles A. son
ofCharles Jesttp,late of \Vestport dec’d. E17.
URNPIKE Notice.-——'I‘he An,.nu.i:l
Meeting of the Stockholders in the New-
town and Norwalk Tnrupilze, will be held at
the Hotel of David Stevenson, in Norwalk. on
Tuesday the 14th December inst. at 2 o'clock,
I’. M. to appoint otficers for the ensuing year,
and to transact any other business.
Join: A \Vtrm,Cierk.
Norwallt. 1, 1841. 55
NOTICE.-The subscriber
would give notice to his friends and
./
._~ \
. ~._.\
._,“
Eh‘ the public in general. that he has
taken the machine shop in the
~ Cotton Mill. a few rods above the
Bridge, where he will be in readiness to attend
to all kinds of Gearing, Building Models for any
new kind of tiiaolrinery, anti any other work
usually done in a machine shop. He will also
give. his attention to repairing of the various
kinds of pumps now in use. His work will be .
done with dispatch and in a worltmanvlilte
manner. A C ARNOLD-
Refcr to Chris. Isaacs. or Levi Clark.
Norwalk,'Dec. 1. 1841. +55 .
H AVE You a Cough !--Do not neg
lect it !—-Thousands have met a prema-
ture death for the want of a little attention to a
common cold.
Have you a cough ?-—Rev. Dr. Barthole-
mew's Expectorant Syrup. a safe medical pre-
scription. containing no poisonous drugs. and
used in an extensive practice for several years.
will most positively affird relief, and save you
frotn that awful disease pulmonary consumption,
which usually sweeps into the grave. hundreds
of the young, the old, the fair. the lovely and
the gay.
Have you a cough ’l—-Be persuaded to pur-
chase a bottle of this Expectorant Syrup to day!
To morrotv may be too late.
Have you a cough '!—Bartholemew’s Ex-
pectorant Syrup is the only remedy you should
take to cure you.
For this plain reason :—That in no one of
the thousand cases where it has been used,
has it failed to relieve. _
For sale at tbedrug store of Comstock & Co.
and at nearly all respectable Drug Stores.
Sold by Comstock or. C0. 71 Maiden Lane.-
in Norwallt. by John A. Weed only, and by
Webb 6.: White‘Stamfurd.
Snuff and;Tobacco
RS G B Miller's Smoking and Chweing
. Tobacco. by the gross—Sntil’f by the jar.
at wholesale prices. by T L &. J- R PECK.
Tobacco Factory.
HE subscriber having made new_arran,9,e-
ments in the business of manufacturing
Tobacco. and by a connection, as agent, with
the old established house of John Mullen 65 Co.
acquired increased facilities. for conducting it
successfully. is now prepared to execute all or-
ders promptly. and .to supply merchants and
others throughout the country with first rate arti-
cles on the most reasonable terms. He has
constantly on handrat the fagtbiy. near the resi-
dence of John VD.“ Lfounj ‘tt_ryj,.Esq._first and
second qualities of__ " ‘” "ecu. smoking
do, together wit ',;.;s' 1‘ . and other
articles in tbeiine. .., have heretofore
patronised the establis merit will find its repu-
tation more than gustained ;‘ _aud’rhose who may
be induced to do so.” ‘ill "hp" ‘better served than
at any similar onc‘eq’unty. . Orders to-
$9
gork, is that ol
reached this
of this road have een made in this city. to
-the a'ino’i'i'nt of,,a,b_ot_tt $90,000 and that there
‘ 1 "lstill more; this we consider
‘tgfitbere canbardly be a
gtwili go ahead it Boston
does her part, Ol\\}_’- ‘ch her citizens have giv-
I ill be a route much trav-
—We learn that this individual is
_ I, i“r'i'*tt'oi1ble, h.1vin,q been arrested rn tr
capias at Niagara for his de.‘-alcation in Can-
by .1 mile prosequi-his council insistingon it ,.
sold by order of the Court of Probate for the
district of Nurwallt, anti now occupied by Mr.
shade trees, with about halfan acre of ground.
The above property will be sold very low. Title-
indisputable.
-of his creditors, at which time anti place. all
{-7 *1
-TIT
P.
Walls._for sale by W C ST!!!-‘.l-2'l‘. ’
[0 23 inch. for sale by W C STRI-2|-2'1‘.
ll" Sale by W C STREET.
W C STREET.
business, immetliatelv. S A: L Cum-rs.
ALL on Levi Clark for Fine Gold
Breast Pins. &c. very cheap and good.
ARI White.—A superior artfcle for,
_ OOKS & Iling‘,es.—-Assorted from S .
A Rm:hMd'_ 200 Dozdtlahogany Knobs—Assoried,
' 1 ILL at Cross Cut Saws-—For sale by
AN Apprentice wanted at theTinsmitliing
anti silver Watches. Gold Chains. Cameo
—
Fit), it
EASl_3’S lloarhound Candy-Ttie
Genume, from 45 Division st. for sale by
J A Wr:r:n. Agent lor Nnrwalk.
AFSNES’. Notes On the Gospels. for
Sundayschooul Teachers 66 Bible Classes.
a few copies for sale by J A \vp_,.;n_
AT.‘Balances, toweigh 3 5; 400 11,,
,,_ .Steel_yards to weigh 250 do 300 lbs.. for
sale by w C snuzi-‘i-.
SCHOOL Books Stationery, arc.-
The subscriber is now prepared to fufnish
:Schools and Academies with every description
_of school and classical books. and all kinds of
stationery. cheap for cash or approved credit.
Also, a well selected stock of Miscellaneous
Books. among which are Bibles of all kinds.
Prayer books in every variety ofbinding. Hymn
books of all kinds. sacred and secular music, dcc.
all which were bought for cash, and will be sold
accordingly. J A Wrcr-zn.
Norwalk. Nov. 30. 1841.
0'l‘ICE.-—Ttie public are hereby notified
that the partnership heretolhre existing
. limitation. Erirzrnr Bissr:Lr..
Norwallt, Nov. 29,1841. W. E. BISSELL.
The subscriber will ‘continue the business at
the old stand No. 3 Burrall's Buildings.
W E Brest-:Lr..
All persons indebted to E. at W’. E. Bissell.
will please call and settle without delay.
A Bugle For Sale.
3 FIRST RATE BUGLE For Sale—-in-
qttire at this Ofiicc. 51
IVA N TE D.
IMMEDIATELY ujourncyinan Tailor. to
to whom good encouragement will be given.
ALSO, an Apprentice to learn the some
business. Apply to JOSEPH E. C0ttKEP..
Norwalk. Nov. 1st. 1841.
W4NTEn
ANTED IMMEDIATELY bytbc sub-
scriber, a boy, about 15 or 16 years at
age. as an apprentice to -the Cabinet Making
Business. I. P. \l.'niou'r.
Nnrwalk. Nov. 8. 184i. 53
To Builders.
SEALED Proposals for the building of a
- . Meeting House for the Congregational
Society of New Canaan. 60 by 43 feet. with it
Steeple. will be received by us, until the 21st
day of December next.
» Eer:rt‘n Arm-.‘s.]
Jos. SILLIMAN. I B-uilding
Au; Aver-:3,
J. E. Arm-:s.. l Committee.
PETER SMITH. ) .
New Canaan, Nov. 19. 1841. , 5-53
Puplie Auction I
WILL be sold at Pirbiic Auction.
-,1 on the premises. at 10 o'clock, A. M.
N,’ j: on Monday the 27th day of Dec.
- __39‘-'31 next. avaluable Homestead. consist‘-’
ing of7 acres ofgood land, with a house .9; barn
thereon standing. with a good well of water.
fruit treésand garden. situated in Norwalit.
about two miles westerly of this Borough. and
3
...
IRA FORD. Trustee.
Wray. Selleck.
5x5-'1
Norwulk Nov. 20,1841.
For Sale.
THE House belonging to the sub-
tite Bridge on the West bank of the
_ ~ -4 River. On the premises is 21 Burn.
\Voodhouse and other out buildings, a first rate
well near the door, a large number of fruit and
Also, For Sale a Building Lot 120 ft. front.
by 200 deep, situated directly west of that owned
iy E. K. Street. on the road leading from the
river road to the tttrnpike. For particulars
inquire ofthe subscriber at his store in Burrall's
Block. N S BAILEY. Nov I3. 54
Cheap Box Raisins.
UST Received \and for sale. a quantity of
very superior Bunch Muscatei Raisins at a
very cheap price. _ JOHN BURIIALL.
- Norwalk. Nov. 20; 1841.
. Butter.
A Few Tubs of very superior Butter. front
a selected Dairy. Families can be suppli-
ed by the tub or less quantity, by calling at the
store of ALI-‘RED MAt.t.orttr.
Norwalk. Nov. 13. 1841. 4t53
BY Order of the Court of Probate. for the
- District of Redding, notice is hereby given
that said Court has appointed the 4th day ol
December next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at the Probate Office in said Distrtct. for the
a_ppointment of Coirimissioners on the Estate of
Eli_7a.Ir. G7'u.m-man,
ofsaid Redding, ussigned in trust for the benefit
persons interested in said Estate, may appear
(if they see cause) and be heard relative to said
appointment. JONATHAN KNAPP. Trustee.
Reddirig, Nov. 11. 1841‘. 3t53
N. B.
‘Vino \Vunts Cheap
Dry Goods?
Those who do can find them at the Store 0]
AMES MALLORY—Who
can and will sell them as cheap or cheaper
than ottr large advertising neighbors; to prove
the fact. please call and examine for yourselves.
BROAD CLOTHS of every color and
Quality. -_
BEAVER <§- PILOT CLOTHS zn any
Quantity.‘ Very Cheap. .
CASSIMERES. .V1'-ISTINGS. FLAN-
NELS. <§~c. (fa. ¢§'c.
INGRAIN CARPECIING, CHEAP.
together with a general assortment of Dry
Goods. too numerous to mention. Persons
wishing’ Good Bargains. -will find it to their
advantage to call at the storeof "
JAMES MALLOR¥.A
SALT.
between the subscribers. has this day expired by '
scriber. situated a few rods soutlt of ‘
just received front
Blue Black French MI'IRIl\'O
J or do do do
B rown do do
Loud. Brown do do
Drab do do
Euwn do
Beaver do ‘ ‘
N‘)!
The Greatest flssortment of , L
Fall and VVinter Dry Goods!
EVER BROUGHT INTO NORW’ALK—AT THE STORE ,OF
®Z'i3Cflm4).lE? £3 @330
Consisting in part of
French and English Mei-inoes.
Blue Black English MERINO
' Jet do do do
Brown do do
Loud. Brown do do
Drab do do
Fawn do do
MUSLIN DE LlllNES--all colors. patterns
V and qualities.
Pilrrt Cloths from $1 00 to 2 50,
2 50 to 3 50.
Diamond and Wu-ved Beavers.
. *5. .
Sz—ttinet.ts., CQSSIIBCPCS & Broadcloths.
MUSLINS BY THE BALE. CALICOES IN ANY QUANTITY.
FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
A VARIETY OF BLANKETS BOTH FOR MAN AND HORSE.
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment.
tn".-'-P-=.'i
of pieces of each description of goods.
such details uninteresting. \Vith
be exerted to please all who may favor them
5 LBS. Madiler, 500 do Altim,
500 do Copper 500 do Logwood
500 do Ftistic. 100 do Extrai-t Logwood
Just received by E 6: W E Bissrzui.
EW YORK BUTTER <55 SODA BIS-
CUIT-A very good article. just received
and for sale by JOHN Burnt.-u.r..
NEW SUPPLY OF SUGARS.-—For
sale Cheap. by JOHN BURRAL'L-
AUGERS and AUGER BITTS.
SUPERIOR polished Angers. assorted from
g to 23 inchs. Superior polished Bitts as-
sorted front 3 to} incli—Just received and for
sale b W C S~riu:t-:'r.
Oc.vJ."G.b. 18-I1.
1.-
M I L L I N E R Y.
Mrs. Tindatl,
OULD Inform the Ladies of Norwallt.
and the adjoining Towns. that she has
New York, the Full and
‘Winter Fashions. with an assortment of French
and American Flowers, Bantlboxes. écc.
She will also keep on hand an assortrnentol
ready made Hats. Norwalk. Nov. 2d. 51
S P E R M O I L.
A few barrels of bleached Sperm Lamp Oil.
a very superior article direct from New
Bcdford,just received, for sale by
W. C. S1*ttr:r:1-.
LAMP OIL.
INTER and Fall strained Lamp Oil of
superior quality, for sale by
4 K ,_ Juan A‘. \_\'i-it.-n.
OIL .' OIL .'! OIL -.' .’ .1 ,
INTER Strained Bleached Lamp Oil,
ofa superior Q_ualit_v. Just received by
Nov. 8. E 65 \V E Brssrcnn.
AXES, AXES, AXES.
IMMONS \VA'I‘SON‘S BEERS’ and
GREGORY'S Axes, by the doz. and sin-
glc, for sale by W C STREET-
N. B. Superior polished Cast Steel Axes
for 31.00.
V
Notice Per Set
LL Persons having unsettled accounts
with the late firm of “ Staples 6L San-
ford” standing since the lst ofApril, 1841. are
hereby notified to attend to the settlement oftiie
same, before the‘ 1st of January next, or they
may expect to find thorn in o".her hands for col-
lection. STAPLES .66 SANl-‘t')RD- 4 353
TAPLES SANFO-R~D, 6.’. CO.. (at the
old stand West side the Bridge) have re-
centlv got in their winter stock of LUMBER,
and can boast of an assortment of as good sea-
sonctl Lumber. and at as iow_prices as can be
found on the shore. All in mint please call 66
see. —ALSO". ' »
A complete assortment of House Trimmings
_Hardware—Cuttlery—Joiners Tools--Iron,
Steel--Nails—Glass, (first quality, French
Glass. at N. York prices)—Oils and Paints of
all kinds-sVarnish—-Spts. of 'l‘urpen:ine—Vir-
inia Coal, om. &.c. die. die. étc.
' Wes-‘tpurt. Nov. I5. IS-11. . 3'53
and
Almanacs.-
l" COMMIC Almanacs. for sale by the
D ii Y G G G S.
Heaps, Piles and Stacks!
ET the public examine the stock of Dry Goods oftbe Norwalk Store in prcferencq
to.the_ ntimerous g-tsy statemerits which are placed before them. All who wish to
economies in the purchase ofthcir goods, please call at the store of
BLACKDIAN & BETTS,
where they may find one of the richest itssortments of Dry Goods ever brought into the
country.
0 I C 0 O C C
W ll2'©e‘3l@€S,‘ Qmrlt tics and Quantities,
_ with appropriate prices.
This stock is too extensive to adin't of an enumeration of particulars. or to give the number
We might occupy this sheet did we not deem
this addition to our foriiier extensive stock, the subscri-
bers would solicit the same liberal patronage heretofore rec:-ivt=d. and the same effort will
BLACKMAN & BETTS.
with a call.
CHEAP AXES.
DOZ. Wilson’s Axes at 81 per piece, for
sale by T L GL J R PRCK.
BRICK.’ BRICK.’ I
100,000 Hard and Salmon Brick, for sale by
Old Well. Oct. 1841. T L tScJ R Pacx.
N. DI. JOHNSON & CO.
~ 0. 4. Exchange Place, Maine Street
Dealers in
FOREIGN DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
lfhhlesale and Retail.
Bridgeport, Sept. 4. 1841.
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
‘PL UM“ 5' '1'"? E ET. Agent. offers to
insure Houses, Stores, ttrtua. x~--....;, _
Burns and the contents of each, together wit
every otltersimilar species of property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates ofpreminm oflered. are as low as
43
Ztbose ofany other similar Institution.and every
man has now an opportunity. for a triflingsum.
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
mont,whichoftenin asinglehounsweepsaway
tht.-earnings of many years.
Norwalk.Nov. ll. 1841. I.
__L_.
Insurance.
Howard Insurance Company. New Yorlr.
CAPITAL 300.000-.
TIJE Subscriber continues the Agency of
this company. in this pl'ace.and will effect
insurance in behalfofsaid company against loss-
es by fire, on buildings or other property. on
terms as favorable as any other similar institu-
tion. Every man may have the opportunity
for atrifiingsurmofprotectinghim-selfagainst the
ravages oftbat destructive element, which of-
ten, in a single hour sweeps away the earnings
of many years. (Scones S-r. Joan.
Norwaik. August I7. 1840.
Dissoiution.
VIIE Partnership iieretofroe existing be-
tween Dahiel H. Feigusoit and James A.
Davenport, under the firm ofFergnson &Da-
venport. has by mutual consent been this day
dissolved. All debts contracted by said Com-
pany in favor or against said Company, will be
settled by Daniel H. Ferguson.
D/tsii-:1. H. Freitonsort.
_ _ , JAMES A. DAVENPORT.
Norwallt, Nov. 11. 1841. ‘
N. B. The business will be continued at
their former shop. a few rods North of John A.
\Vecd’s Drug Store. and all orders will be
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
by DANIEL H. Fcaocson. 3:53.
HE Court of Probate for the District 0,?
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Daniel R. Warren.
late of New Canaan,tleceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said-
timc, will be dabarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to
D.t:~"rrrL Bos-nvicrr. Admistratnir.
_New Canaan, Nov. 3. 1841. *3t 53'
LL Persons interested in the estate of
Daniel Birchard.
late of \'Vilton, deceased. are hereby notified to
appear. ifthey see cause, at the Probate Ofiico
in N.-_.r.wall:. on the 29th day ofinst. November
at 3 o'clock afternoon. then and there to be
lheard. relative to the appointment ‘of Commie.
consisting of pheasants. biacltcock. at grouse
success. -
—-for one of the pnblicyhouses in,Bos!on.
cpectfuily solicited.
Norwalk, July, 19th’, 1841.
I Busliels Rock Salt. just. received-
"°,-I); F. Barr-rs, Agent. T _ ALSO— Turks‘ _lsla\n'd and Sack Salt
for sale by .. V. C. SAMNIS.
IDDI.EBRO0KS' FARMERS‘
l-Iundrtrl, Doze_n',or at Retail. bv ..
E & W E Btlsmm.
sinners on said. Estate. B2.-.7. ISAAC», Judge.
,,Norwirlk.No.v. 13, 1341. ' 3|'53
Norwalk Chronicler