A cussing” ticket ofpresidential electors.
a
nine cannons.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1852.4.
John P. Trait, of New London Cpunty,
Edniuml Freeman, of Windhairi County, and
John T. Peters, of Hartford County, have
been nominated by the Crawford editors in
those counties as catididates for Electors of
President and Vice Presid_ent.ofthe U.States.
This is called the Unpledged Ticket, and is
thus recommended by the editor ofthe New-
Loudou REPUBLICAN Advocate:
. “ IV'e hazard nothing in saying, that the
Unpledged Ticket, which the people are now
about to forui, will meet with a decided pref-
erence and cordial support frotn honest and
candid men of every party and sect in the
State. Coniposfed ofinen, “ capable and hon-
est, and faithful to the constitution,” not ow-
ing its originto alegislative Caucus, but free
and unpledged,sut‘;lia ticket may consistently
receive the support of all classes of coiiiniiini-
ty. "Here also will be an opportunity for that
numerous and respectable class of citizens,
the federalists, as well as democrats, throwing
aside thecontenitions ofparty for the general
good of their country, ‘to assert their equal
rights and privileges as freeuien, in inaintain_-
ing an independent, “ unlegislcitiz')e,” “ uncou-
The
democrats will prefer it before an Adams tick-
et: and the federalists will prefer it before a
caucus ticket; so that, with their united exer-
tions, the unpledgeil ticket cannot fail to tri-
umph over the unprincipled intrigues, the
pledges and bargains, and the buying‘ and
selling of the New-Haven caucus.”
Yale College Commoncement.-—Wcdnesday
last was the day of the Annual Coiiinieiice-
ment of Yale College at New-Haven. Al-
though it rained incessantly through the day,
the house was crowded with spectators. The
following was the order of the exercises.
, Forenoon.-1. Sacred Music. 9.. Prayer,
by the President.
3. Salutatory Oration in Latin ;by W'. M.
Holland, (prevented from speaking by sick-
riess,) Belchertown.
4. Salutatory Oration in Latin :' by Tite-
ophiltis Smith, Halifax, Vermont.
5. Oration, ‘ On the love of country :’ by
Frederick Leonard, Laiisinburgh, N. Y.
6. 0l‘0il0l1 ‘on the old age ofthe scholar :’
by Timothy S. Pinneo, Milford, Con.
7. Oration, ‘ on the neglect of general lit-
eratnre by professional men :’ by Frederick
J. Judson, Bridgeport, Con.
8. Colloqiiy, ‘on the various theories of
beauty :’ by James R. Gould, Litclifield, and
Ricliard F. Cleaveland, Norwich.
9. Ovation, ‘on the force of Public opin-
ion :’ by VVni. P. Van Rcnsselaer, Albany.
10. Oratioii, ‘ on the United States as a
theatre for eloquence :’ by S.Treat, Hartford.
11. _Dissertatioii, ‘on the influence of phi-
‘losonliical s"t'1-.lics in the formation oflthe Ora-
tor :’ by Elias W. Levenworth,G.Barringtou.
IE. Colloquy in Latin, ‘ De sepulchri ho-
noribus :’ by Henry D. Sterling, Bridgeport,
and Eliplialct A. Bulkley, Colchester.
IS. Oration ‘on the Fathers of New-Eng-
‘.-ed -’ by Origen S. Seymour, Litchfield.
-lispute ‘ on (the right and policy of a
~ ofiiiterrial'iniprovcmerits, by the gen--
. 7."vernnier'it':’ by M.‘P.Orton, (unavoid-
-..3_i’~. -'se'nt) Sliaron,and L.‘Cli_ild,VVoodstock.
In. Colloquy, ‘ _on the theories of Gall and
‘and Spurzeim :’ by Hiram Arms, Deerfield,
and Tertius Clarke, Southampton.
16. Oration, ‘ on literary seclusion :’ by
George VV. Perkins, Hartford._
17. Oration, ‘ on the influence of genuine
philosophy :’ by Alvan Talcott, Vernon.
18. Poom. ‘ The temple of Fancy :’ by
VVm. E. Hulbert, Middletown.
19. Sacred Music.
./zlfternocn -1. Sacred Music. .
_2. Colloqiiy in Greek, h_v George VV. Per-
kins, and Aslibel Smith. ofHartford.
8.. Oration,_‘ on the effects of great national
wealth :’ by Tlieopliilus Smith, Halifax, Vt.
4. Dissertation, ‘ on the. character ofJun-
ins :’ by James R. Gould. Litchfield. ,_
.. 6. Poem, ‘The birth ofAmerica :’ by John
T.Adams, Norwich, Con.
7. Oration, ‘ on the connexion between
taste rind moral sentiment,’ with the Valedic-
tory Address: _by VVillis Hall, Granville,N.Y.
. 8. Degrees cor_iferred._ 9. Prayer, by the
President. 10. Sacred Music.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts ‘was con-
ferred on sixty-eight members ofthe last sen-
ior Class; and the degree of Master of Arts
on 37 members ofthe Class of 18-21. .
The honorary degree of Master of Arts
was conferred on the Rev. Elisha Hedding, a
Bishop ofthe Methodist Church, Rev. Elisha
Cushman, ofHart.ford, Rev.Andrew S.Todd,
ofStamford, Rt-v. Heman L. Vail, of Corti-
wall, and Mr. Edward Palmer,ofCharleston,
The degree ofDoctor ofMedicine was con-
ferred-on sixteen gentlemen : The honoray
degree of M. D. on five.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity was con-
ferred on the I‘..«=v. Tho. C.Hcnry, of Cliarles-
ton, and the degree ofDoctor of Laws on the
Hon. Smith Thompson.
On the day prccedin the commencement
a Poem was delivered efore the Phi Beta
Kappa Society, by the Rev. Carlos Wilcox.
The Poem was much admired, and will soon
be published. Professor Fich is appointed to
deliver the poem at the next auniversary,and
Judge Gould is chosen Orator.
LA FAYETTE in New Yorh.—Oii Monday
the 6th inst. Gen. La Fayette dined with the
Cincinnati Society at Washington Hall. Sev-
eral ladies ofthe city had decorated the rooiu
in a very tasteful manner. Over the table a
iriutnphal arch of evergreens, roses, and a va-
riety of flowers, was erected, with a spread
eagle in the centre, and labelled “ Sixth of
September,” the birtli-day ofLa Fayette ;—
“ Brandywiue,” and “ Monmouth.” Over
the centre of the rooui was a brilliant galaxv
of 9.22 stars, decorated with a variety offlags.
Under a Canopy of flowers were cannons,
stands ofarnis, drums, helmets, shields, and
in the evening was displayed a beautiful trans-
7 : iiainting ofthe goddess ofliberty point-
l=._»- l shield by her side, on which was iii-
“ W'elconie La Fayette.” VVhen the
' left the room in the evening a person
..:ax.lV a gold ring into his hat, which be im-
mediately placed on his finger.
On 'I‘iie~.day., the 7th, the General visited
the Alms House, Hospital, the Academy of
Arts, and the other principal institutions of
,f‘.li'
4 the cii'y.. Ob ‘V/'6.‘(Il16s(lay,l.t,.6, visited tlita sev-
eral fortifications in the harbor, and dined at.
fort La Fayette. In the evening he attended
the Theatre,t_he interior of which was decora-
ted for the occasion. On Tliursday_he was
present at a Grand Oratorio, given at.St.
Paul’s Church, which was attended by. a very
numerous audience. He afterwards viewed
the several Fire Companies of the city who
assembled in the Park with their engines,
which were handsomely ‘decorated. At the
close oftlieir exhibition the Companies form-
ed a ‘circle and discharged their engines to a
point in the air, forming a beautiful cone of
water,wliicli excited much admiration. From
90 to 30,000 people assembled to witness this
scene. On Friday La Fayette visited the
Free Schools of the city. At School No. 3,
he was addressed by the Vice President, who
explained to him the history ofthe Institution,
8Lc. after which he witnessed the exercises of
the School, where about 500 scholars attend.
In the afternoon the scholars of thevseveral
Free Schools, in number about 5000, were
paraded intlie Park, neatly clad, accompan-
ied by their Teachers with appropriate ban-
ners. The scene was indeed most interesting.
It was judged that near 40,000 people were
assembled in the Park and adjoining "streets.
These ceremonies being ended the General
reviewed the 9th Regiment of Artillery, and
was presented by the officers with an elegant
sword. In the evening he visited Vauxhall
Garden. On Saturday he dined with a com-
pany of French gentlemen,and in the evening
visited Chatham Garden Theatrc."' The Sab-
bath lie spent in entire seclusion from Com-
pany. On Tuesday evening the splendid fete
at Castle Garden is to take place, having
been postponed to that time on account of
the weather. On Wednesday he is to depart
for Albany.
While La Fayette was at Hartford _a dep-
utation, among whom was Gen. Briusinade,
arrived from lVashiiigton, Ct. for the purpose
of exhibiting to the General the sash and ep-
aulettes which he wore at the battle of Bran-
dywiue, at the time he was wounded, and
which at the close of the war he presented to
Col. Swift. The General recognized them
and was tnticli gratified. When he received
his wound, the sash was taken from his body
and bound round his knee ; and the very stain
which the blood made is still visible on it.
The General visited the Asylum for the
Deaf and Dumb at Hartford. The pupils
were drawn up in a line at his approach, and
received him in a iiiostalfecting l'llill_'lnCl',p|‘e55-
ing their hands to their hearts in token of wel-
come, and displaying a staudar'(l on which was
written, “ If:/i.at the .N'ution spcalrs we feel.”
At the request of the Richmond committee
Chief Justice ‘Marshall has undertaken to
prepare and deliver an address to La Fayette
on his ai‘i'iv.'il at the Metropolis of Virginia.——
’I‘lioiiias Jefferson, James i\'Iad.ison,antl James
Monroe, Esqs. have been invited to be present
on the occasion.
The La Fayette Ball, for which prepara-
tions are making,is likely to be the most splen-
did exhibition ofthe kind ever accomplished
here. It is to be given in the new Theatre.
Fashion and beauty have been invoked, and
will attend in strong and rich array. The
managers have invited Col. Huger, andifhe
returns in season from the eastward, whither,
he is going on business, he will attend. _
Some idea. of the feelings entertained here
in regard to La Fayette, may be derived from
the fact, that one Balcony in a good situation,
opposite the State-Hotise, is let at the rate of
five dollars a liead.—P/Liladelphia papers.
‘The editor of the Portsmouth Journal. in
accordance with the wishes of a correspon-
dent, gives the following as the whole name
of Gen.La Fayette—JPIari'.e Paul Joseph Yves
Gilbert Mottiers ale Lafayette. '
The National Advocate has been assigned
by the District Judge, E. Van Ness, to what
is styled the General Republican Committee,
and “ ptit wholly under the control of that
committee.” With such an arrangement a
paper, instead of being a vehicle o'f general
information, becomes the mere instrument of
a political cltib. Mr. Crawford’s partisans in
New-York do not mince tnatters. They work
directly and indirectly.—-.N'ut. Gaz.
Wbndergful Consistency.——In the columns
ofthe “American Statesman,” a professed
democratic paper in Boston, and the Oracle
of Crawfordism in New-England, we have
long been accustomed to see annually em-
blazoned forth in large capitals the names of
the members ofthe Hartford Convention as
aristocrats, and traitors; but thetimes have
changed and the conductors of that Herald of
Craugfordism have become the Irlolizers of
T'iiiiothy Pickering, the friend and champion
of that assembly.—.N'orwich Courier.
Sailors of the FraiiItlin.—-The sea men at-
tached to this vessel have received their wa-
ges, amollnting to an enormous stim—nearly
$150,000. Probably one might as well whis-
tle against the wind, as attempt to persuade
them to save their money, to lay it up against
a future day, or for the benefit of their fami-
lies when they have any. The jolly fellows
can be seen all over the city, two in a coach,
riding in state. Hundreds ofthem,probably,
will soon be as poor as ever, and forced on to
the ocean again without a cent in their pock-
ets.-—.N'. Y. Spec. ‘
flnew article of Export.—A company is
forming in New—York for the purpose ofsup-
plying the several important ports in tlieMed-
iteiranean with Steam Vessels, which, it is
ascertained, will not only realize a valuable
return, but leatl to very important mercantile
results, and will at the same time add. to the
weight and importance ofthe country.
Captain Partri1lge’s School.—‘vVe under-
stand tliattlie subscription for the establish-
ment ofthe School of Capt. Alden Partridge,
in this City, has been completed ;and that
John L. Lewis, Esq. has contracted to have
the necessary buildings completed by the 1st
of July next.—-Mitldlefown, Conn. Gaz.
The Norfolk Beacon mentions that a man
by the name of Charles Lavalette, a native of
France, who recently arrived in that town
from Richmond where he had prosecuted the
business of paper hanging with considerable
success, made two attempts to put a period to
his existence. He first visited the shop of a
pliysician,for the purpose of being liled,wliich
was done pretty copiously, as he appeared to
be suffering under a severe inflammation of
the brain. Shortly after this operation was
performed, he seized a small anvi|,aiid before
he was discovered by the boy in the shop, in-
flicteid a severe blow (in his head, which liow-
ever did him no serious injury_.——.I_-laving be-
come more composed, he was conducted to
the house of a gentleman, :_1 c0u,nlr.yl_nan—0f
his, when, as if bent on self destruc,tio,n, he
-took a,-razor from his trunk and r_nade_sever-
al gashes in his throat, before anypnc was
apprised of his design——and for seY9f3l.-HIlU-
rites repulsed those who finally sll<‘-Geeded in
takingtlie; razor from him. _ , _ .
He had in his pocket 31009 which hasbeen
taken possession of by a friend for safe keep-
ing.. He has four children in Paris, and was
about to proceed thither on a visit to them.
An event of the most deplorable: character
has filled our town with horror and regret.-
Spottswood Mills, Esq. District Attorney for
the Sixth District, and lately elected by this
Parish a member ofthe House of Represent-
atives‘, was,.‘0n Friday evening last, about 9
"o’clock,s_tabbed through the heart in the street,
as he was returning to his lodgings. _Public
opinion,and the declaration of some witness-
es, point out, as being the assassin, an indi-
vidual lately arrived in this Parish, calling
himsewa pliysiciau,and by name CharlesPre-
vot. This individual was promptly arrested
and given up to the civil authority.
, . (Natchitoclies Courier.
A young gentleman by the name of Hub-
bard has recently arrived at New-York from
Liverpool, of whom the following surprising
facts are told: He is able to delineate at a
glance every object of nature or‘ar't_,witli the
utmost: accuracy, taste and spirit, simply with
a pair of C0mllIOl”l,SCl5S0l‘S, without any, aid
from the pencil. .In this mariner he takes the
most striking likeness in bust, with such ama-
zing rapidity that the visitor is scarcely seated
before the likeness is finished. He has bro’t
out a fine exhibition of his cuttings; all of
which have been extolled by the connoisseurs
of works of taste and art in England, Scot-
land and Ireland. The exhibition consists of
classical representations, sporting subjects,
military figures, portraits of distinguished in-
dividuals, fauiily groups, animals, landscapes,
trees and flowers. Painters seldom rank high
in more than one branch of their art, but this
little prodigy is allowed to excel in all.
The Mexican goveriitnent have honorably
recognised all the Public Debts ‘ofthe Nation,
however contracted,or under whatever system.
There were 13 deaths by Yellow Fever at
Cliarleston during the week eiicliog 9.8th nlt.
‘ : "”éQ°«"
I}lED——At Oxford on the 9th inst. after a
short illness, Mr. Sebastian ,M. _Diitton, editor
ofthe New-Haven Pilot, aged 24 years.
Departed this life, on the 4th instant, Mr,
Eliukim. Warren,,in the 78th year ofliis age,
an eminently pious and venerable citizen of
this place. Though prosperous in life, and
blessed iu_ his family with all that integrity of
character, correctness ofdeportment, wealth,
and the exercise of the domestic charities,
could bestow, yet in humble duty to the divine
source from which his enjoyments sprang, he
sought what was still better, the favor ofGod ;
and so used this world asto qualify liimselffor
the felicity and glory ofthat which is to come.
He. was the first that moved the organiza-
tion ofthe Episcopal church in this city; he
continued to contribute liberally to its support,
till his death ; and wh_at wasyct more to his
praise, he adorned it by the holiness ofliislife.
His love to God was witnessed by his charity
to men. The spirit that dwelt in him, was
not a slugglish spirit; it was active and its
good fruits were abundant. Ho so kept the
faith, that its kindly influence, like circling
and spreading waves, cornineucing in himself,
extended through society till it reached every
human being within his sphere. His good
deeds are his best eulogium ; and, as is due to
the righteous, they will keeptheni in perpetual
remembrance. Conscious of having thus sus-
tained the character he had assumed, ofliav—
ing fought the good fight of faith, when sensi-
ble that his departure was at hand, he calmly
awaited the exchange oflabor for rest, satisfi-
ed that, through the iiicrits ofthe Redeemer,
“ a crown of righteousness was laid up for
him” that should never fade.
At the view ofsucli an exit, every one must
exclaim, “ let me die the death (ofthe right-
eous, and let my end he like his.”--Troy Sent.
1
REMOVAL.
'I‘ni3Boox-s'roiti:,
BINDIZRY, 8:. Li-
BRARY, is removed
to the Store belong-
_ ing to Maj. Isaacs,
.._---.‘-.- ' a few rods South
ofthe Bridge, and nearly opposite Mr. E. Ste-
vens’ Store. P. PRICE.
Norwalk, Sept. 18, 1824.
CONCERT.
THE Public is respectfully informed that a
Concert of Instrumental Jllusic will be
given by the Apollouian Society of Norwalk,
on Thursday evening the 30th inst.(commen-
cing at 6 o’clock,) at l\iIr.Hezekiah VVhitlock’s
Assembly Room, for the benefit of the IVidow
of the late Samuel B. Skidmore.—-Person_s feel-
ing desirous of contributing to the aid ofthe
widow and fatlierless, have now an opportuni-
ty,—-accompanied with the gratification ofa
choice selection of Music. Price ofTickets
25 cents each, to be had at the Gazette Ofiice,
at the Bookstore and Bindery of P. Price, or
of the Members ofthe Society‘. Aug. 13.
BOARDS, SHINGLES, 8z.c.
STREET SI. JAMES have just received
from Catskill and Albany
72,000 1st quality warranted Albany Shingles
19,000 feet merch’t Boards. ,
10,000 “ Albany Count Boards.
3,000 “ clear Boards.
3,000 “ clear and merchantable Plank.
1,200 “ clear Siding. '
ALSO, on hand a few bunches of Catskill
Shingles, warranted.
September 192. £29 (
At a Court of Probate holden at Stamford, in
the District ofStamford, on the 7th day of
September, A. D. 1824. .
John M. Denton, Administrator of the es-
tate of Daniel Denton, late of! Greenwich, de-
ceased, presented his administration account
for allowaiice.—Ordered, That the same be
adjusted on the first Monday of October next,
at the Probate Ofiice in sd Stamford, and to
the end that all persons interested in sd estate
may be notified thereof, that sd. Administrator
cause a copy ofthis order to be published three
iveekssticcessively in the Norwalk Gazette,
previously to sd. 1st Monday of October.
A true Copy of Record, 29
Attest Cnanmzs HAVVLEY, Judge.
"r"
_ t v N ICE. , . .
WISH at this time’ to inform the public
thatl have a claim .on them for as, much
of their patronage as they think prope_r.. I
would have them know that my shop is open,
and I am witliiu, at least a part of the time,
and at work ; and am ready to receive orders
from any part of the globe in my line of.bu-
siness, which is quite extensive at the present
time, and reaches to almost every article of
Cotton, I-'Voollen and Linen Clothing.. .I in-
lelld l0 Full, Dye and Dress all the cloth that
falls,_into my. hands, _if nothing uncommon
happens to prevent. Indigo Blue may be ex-
Pficled On cloth, _coverl_id yarn, o_r wool, equal
to any in the world ; but I will iiere reiuind
Y0“ ‘hat "0 kind ofbarter will be received in
Payment for Indigo Blue. For H1056 ‘"10
may find it most-convenient to deposit their
Orders I“ N9rwalk,I have made arrangements
with Messrs.Street 8:. James to receive them,
to whom I will return tlie-work when done--—
Orders may also be -left at Messrs.Bell&LRay-
mond’s, or at Mr. Roswell,Reed’s store, or
you may lodge them in my hands ifyou can
find where Ilive.
A few words to sonie.of my old customers,
(whom I have not seen thislong time) by way
of advice. I would inform youthat Iliave
some small accounts attached to your names,
and I wish you to consider that I have waited
a long time in hope ofreceiving my. hard earn-
ed wages, and that I have waited. in .vain ;
and my advice to you is that you make some
provision for me without delay. By so do-
ing you may save to your-selves at least the in-
terest, and perhaps, the col|ector’s fees.
I remain yours, respectfully,
. . D~AVlD SELLECK.
Norwalk, September 1. 6tnQ9
PAY YOUR TAXES. ,,
OTICE is hereby given to the inhab-
itants 0f(lle_}0Wl) of New-Canaan, and
all Non-residents that are liable to pay taxes
in said Town, that I have received my l‘.’ar-
rants to collect said Taxes on the Assessment
List of18‘:Z3,and I will attend and receive
taxes at my dwelling house in said N.Canaan
on the four last days ofiiist. Sepfember-—and
it is expected that all concerned in the above
will attend, as cost will follow all delinquents.
EDWARD N.tsu,Collector.
New-Canaan, Sept. 10, 13324. *£’.9
.5t ,.
hztbitants of the town of Greenwich, and
Non-residents subject to taxation in ad town,
that I will meet them at the dwelling house of
Hezekiah Tracy, in said Greenwich on the
15th day ofOctober next, at 9 o’clock A. M.
for the purpose of receiving the State &. Toivti
Taxes, on List A. D. 1323, and all taxes yet
dtie on Lists A. I). 1820, 1821, and 18222, at
which time and place they are hereby notified
to meet tire, and pay their taxes.
. Ss'rri LYON, Collector.
Greenwich, August 31, 1824. 29*
FOR SALE.
TIIE House, Barn, and other
out buildings, where the sub-
scriber now resides,w_iih the land
~-- attached,wliichisivel,lc;1lch]ated
for building lots, potatoe cellars, &Lc. ./1lso,
1118 Ddck and Store House, opposite sd prem-
ises.—-This place is considered one ofthe best
situations in this part ofthe country, for a man
of business. ' For terms(which will be accom-
modating) apply to I. L. Busy,
Greenwich, Sept. 8, I824. 939
'1‘ I-IE Court of Probate for Norwalk Dis-
trict, hath limited and appointed Six
Months from this,date for the creditors to the
estate of David Nrlsh, late of said Norwalk,
deceased, to exhibit their claims against said
estate. DANIEL Nxsn,
DENNIS NASH, Exec’rs.
SETH TAYLOR, g
Norwalk, Sept. 13, 1824. 29*
JUST REC’D BY SMITH $2. I/VILSON,
In addition to their former Stock of F./1.N'CY
and ST./9PLE GOODS, ,
BLACK, blue and drab Cloths ; drab Ker-
sey; Blue and black Cassimeres; black
and blue Satinetts ; white and red Flaiincls;
Caroline Plaids; Plaid Bombazetts ; a large
assortment of Cassirnere Shawls will be sold
a bargain ; 4-4 Merino 8:. Cashmere Shawls;
8-4 Merino do; long Cashmere do; English,
Thread, Bobbinett, and Cotton Laces,elegant
patterns ; Bonibazities and Bombazetts ;-
Bang-iip Cord; black Worsted Hose; Men
and Boys’ VVater Proof Domestic Hats; black
double chain’d India Levantine; Shell Combs;
Horn do ; Green Baize ; Tabby Velvet; Cot-
ton Shawls; wide Bobbinett Lace for Vails ;
Plain and Furniture Dimity ; Cotton Um-
brellas ; black,%z. color’d Belt Ribbons, Claps
and Buckles; Men’s mixed Lambs’ Wool
Hose; White do ; an elegant assortment of
Paper Hangings. The above articles will
be sold low.
Norwalk, September 13.
9.9
At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk in
the District of Norwalk, Sept. 18th, 1824.
H E Administrators on the estate of ./Isa
‘ Lockwoodlate of said Norwalk, deceas’d,
having represented to this Court that the es-
tate of said dec’d is insolvent, it is hereby or-
dered that the first Monday of Oct. next, at
10 o’clock foreuoon, be assigned for the ap-
pointment of Coniniissioners on the estate of
said dec’d, at the Probaltb Ofiice in said Dis-
trict, atid that the Admr’s. on said estate give
due and legal notice thereof. ‘
TV. M. BETTS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby accordingly given.
BENJAMIN Locxwoon ,
Eiiwtx Locxwoon. ’2Adm rs‘
Norwalk, Sept. 1824. ‘ 29
THE co-partnership ofE. D. Hoyt 8,‘ Sons,
expires this day. All debts dtie to said
firm, are assumed by the estate ofthe late E.
D. Hoyt. EDWIN Hon‘, Surviving"
Morrsoiv Hoxr, co-partners.
Norwalk, Sept. 10, 18514.. ' .
The business will be carried on by the sub-
scribers iinder the firm of HOYTS 8; Co. who
will contintie the line ofPackets as lieretofore,
and respectfully solicit from the cnstoriiers of
the late firm,a continuance oftheir patronage.
EDWIN Hora‘.
'MoNsois HOYT.
Norwalk, Sept. 10, 18524.
All persons indebted to the estate of E. D.
NOTICE is hereby given to the ratable iii- ‘
a
, = - , SALT AFLOA-Tr i
ON Thursday the 23d ‘inst. will be offeijetl
rot Sale ONE THOUSAND BUSH-«
ELS coarse Salt, at 54 cents by the 50 bush-
els, by the 25 bushels at 56 cts,and less quan-
tity at 59 cts.-by - V BABTRAM 8:. STREET.
: ~ - .C0'I‘TON BATTING.
JUST received and for sale by the subscri-
ber Cotton Batting of good quality, at 13'.
the pound. ~ A A. NASH.
“7 ANTED immediately, one or two boys
. from 14 to 16 years ofage,as apprenti-
ces to the Black-Smitliiug business. Apply to
' .NA’1‘HAN BEERS.
E29
Norwalk, S,ept.‘1'8. _ .
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber, contemplating
a removal out ofthe State,
offers for sale a valuable Farm
situated in tlietowii of New Ca-
naan, abotit 3 miles from Norwalk, and 4-
iiiiles from Fiv,eM.River Landing. Sd.Farmis
pleasantly situated on an eminence that coni-
mands a view of Long Island Sound ; and
contains 122’. acres, well proportioned in Mead-
ow, Plough, Pasture and Wood Land, well
tvatered, and some partsiti a high state ofciil-
l|Vall0n- On the premises is one large and 1
small Dwelling House; a convenient Shop
near the latter; Barn and other necessary out
houses near the former. The property will be
sold entire or separate,as suits the convenience
of purchasers. Payments made easy. For
fltrt,h,er,pai'ticulars, inquire of Wm. J. Street,
Norwalk, or to the Subscriber liviugon the
P'°'.“l§6S- STEPHEN BoU'roN.
New-Canaan, Sept. 3, 1824. 6m£28
VVANTED—Ten or twelve Jouriieymen
Slioeiiiakers, to work at different kinds
ofpegged work. Constant einploymennt, and
good wages _will be given. Cxsn paid as fast
as the worlt is done. Apply to
JAMES B. EELS.
N, B. “Ianted, an Apprentice to the Shoe
making business, from 14 to 16 years of age.
None need apply without being well recom-
mended. Norwalk, Aug. 6, 1824.’ 928*
Steam-Boat John Marsliall,
‘C./1PT._ S.{1.7l! UE L PEA/‘Oi YER,
Iieiiiliegiillettlliledi-Qlroikli riuitsdiii’ Sep-
I 1 1 0 ‘ o u
“ Norwalk, Wediies’ybl(bctfi, at 9. RM.
“ New-York,Tliursday:16th, at Id AIM.
“ Norwalk, Friday, 17th’ at 8’P.M.
“ New-York,Saturday, 18th,,at 10: A.M.
Norwalk, Monday, .‘20th, at 11, A.M.
New-York,-Tuesrlay Ellst at I P.M.
Norwalk, W'ednes’y’, Elfzdlat 1’P.M.
New-York,Thursday, 93d: at 7,, A..\I.
Norwalk, Friday, 24th, at 3, P.M.
‘ New-York, Saturdav,E’.5tli at 8 A.M.
H Norwalk," Monday. 27th’ atlffnoon
“ New-York,Tuesday,', 28tb,’at 9,’A.M..
For Freight or Passage apply at the
store of Wm. $2. B. St. John, Norwalk, or to
tpe Capljain on dbozrird, artfiheir dock, aligltlgirt
tie toc_ east si e oot_o oosevelt-st. . .
The Boat has discontinued her trips to
Oyster Bay. 1" _
&c§,.f
vsnaaosn
any-no-
Dye V‘Voods,
THE following articles ofDye
just been procured in Near-
will besold low for CASH. 33,- - ’
Best Campeaclty Logwood ;l'Fus'ti'c'; Nic-
araugua wood ; Ground Camwood ; Copper-
as ; itlsppo galls‘; £Arnatto ; Alhim ; Flo-
taut ii igo; otas 1,, ~LC. Also an addition-
al supply of .fDrugs 8; Medicincs,ivliich,togeth-
er witi us ormer assortment comprise al-
most every article in that line. ’
— _ OLIVER Tarpon.
Norwalk, Aug. 30,1824. 9.7
JUST received by the subscriber 82 for sale
Cotton Batting ; Pulled W'ool ; first qtiali-
ty N. Milford Rye Flour ; at a small advance
for Cash. AARON NASH.
Street 8L James
HAVE,jtist received per John Marshall a
handsome assortmentof DRY-GOODS
bought expressly for this market, and will be
offered at a small advance from the Auction
cost—Consisting in part of Real Superfine
blue and black Cloths; fine blue, black, niix’d,
olive and drab do ; common mix’d 8L drab do;
blue, drab, &L inix’t Cassimeres; assortment
of line and common Satinetts ; Flannels, as-
sorted; black Bombazetts ; Caroline Plaids ;
Calicoes; Chintz ér. Furniture do ; Cainbric
inuslins, a large assortment; book,jaconet 8:.
iiiul niusliiis ; fig’d Swiss and book do ; Irish
lens ; Lawns and linen Cambrics ;cotton and
silk flagg lidkfs. ; Canton and Bandana hdkfs.
Bobinet and cotton Lace ; black and white
Thule Lace ; Silk, Valentia and Mersailles
Vesting,‘ fiuc Shirting; 5-4, 4-4, 8-4 Apron
Checks, cheap; fineuand common Ticking;
Imitation and Purple Shawls; 6-4, 5-4, 4-4
black silk Sliawls;4-4, 5',-4 Merino do ; white,
spotted, $5 plaid Cravatts ; Cassimere Points,
&. Shawls ; American unbleach’d 3:. bleaclifd
Shirting and Sheeting muslins; Plaids and
Stripes; Cotton Yarn ; Cotton Batting and
Candle \Vick. Together with an assort-
ment of Groceries, Hardware 3: Crockery.
1"’
IX inoiitlis fi*b"rn this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of James Jlforgan, late of Wilton,
deceased. Zxmrou Mortsxiv, Execu-
Wst. MORGAN, tors.
VVilton, Sept. 6,1824. 28*
THE subscriber having had his property
attached by Eben"r Stevens to the amount
of Sixteen Hundred Dollars, it becomes ne-
cessary that all who have accounts with the
subscriber should call and settle immediately
-particularly those indebted.
J:§sir. CURTIS.
.328
Norwalk, Sept. 6.
HE Subscribers having entered into part-
nership under the firrrrof Curtis 8; Rock-
well, inform the public that they carry on the
Saddle, Harness, and Triink-malting business
in all its branches, ziboiit 50 rods North ofthe
Hoyt, deceased, are requested to_ make pay-
meutwithonz .t‘£(’l'{‘,'?Ai '_'lCTi"':!1')C:'}'A(./‘j'l.b 8-LCU.
'.I.i_..i.c1-:2 ‘«.‘2c-‘rt, ) '
'.t3.ri;‘ge,where those who riiiay favor tliem with
their work may depend on having it done in
I I - _ . .. ..
_ -. -i__ -1. ..... .-t nnrind’
Norwalk Chronicler