,:,; I.
ceaaEa*aE.,,.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5, rich ~
One ofthe reasons, and that not the least
""°l¥_5l“Ya Why we prefer anotlrerécandidate to
Mr. Crawford, is the conduct of the friends of
that Eentletnan in asserting and supporting
hrs claims to the distinguished office to which
he aspires. Ever since the contest commen-
ced theyhave been the forenrost in_denoun-
ting‘, b'y"tlre harshest epithets, tl_r__e_other carr-
'fll‘l?ll<i‘-_s and their supporters. M-i'.Adarrts has,
indeed, "come in for the largest ‘share of their
abuse: himselfand his friends have been call-
ed by every term of reproach fottnd in the
language : they have been, and still are, de-
nounced (as the fallowing extracts will testify)
as.Apostates antl Intrigucrs, members of Ca-'
bals and Clans, and destitute alike-of princi-
ple and common sense. \’Ve lratl hoped that
as the time for the election drew near, this an-
grv dentlnciation would give place to more
sober reasoning; but the reverse is the fact.——
They are daily becoming more clamorous
and desperate in their exertions to make pros-
'elytes to their cause, and seem determined to
carry their point, even at the hazard of every
thing beside. But ifthcy fail, as they most
assuredly will, in this state at least, their po-
litical destiny is sealed. They have so con-
ducted jtltemselves towards their opponents as
to lose the respect and confidence of all un-
prejudiced tnen, and they cantrot expect to
receive frotn their abused fellow citizens any
further ‘countenance or support.
As aspecimen ofthe matter which is week-
ly teeming from the Crawford presses in this
state we select a few paragraphs from their
last papers, fully persuaded that'thc’y will pro-
duce a re-action upon the public ur‘ind,and de-
feat the object they were intended topromotc,
The two following paragraphs are from ed-
itorial articles in the last New-‘London Re-
publican Advocate : -
“ Mr. Adams must principally‘ rely, in; this
state, upon the aid of his friends the Tolera-
tionists, amounting in the whole to _no't'r'nore
than five hundred in en; but who are, for the
most part, an active, indefatigable, and in-
tr'i,«:tLitig clan. having no principle themselves,
and not expecting it in others; and who hope
to effect by management and address, what
they are wholly incotnpetent to perform by
their own numbers.”
“ The counties of New-London, Windham,
Tolland, Hartford, and Middlescx, which are.
already strong and decided in the republican
faith, and in support of the National Demo-
cratic Candidate for the Presidency, VVm.'II.
Crawford. can and will bring’to'the polls._0n
the first Monday of Noveniber next, avery
handsome majority ofthe freemen ofthe state!
In such a case, the counties of New-'Haveu,
Litchfield, and Fairfieltl, will yet fight in vain
in the cause of Adams and flpostacy, Tolera-
tionism. and Intrigue.” '
The following is from a communicated a'r-
ticle_ in the Hartford Times, under the head
of“ Executive Influence.” The Republican
friends of Mr.Adams in this courny will know
how totreat the assertion that ‘ they have not
the least claims to Republicanism.)
“Is there arcpublicrzn party in Connecticut
whiclris supporting J. Q. Adams for_ the
headof "this nation, and thatin no small de-
gree from the influence ofOliver Wolcott. It
cannot be. If there is any such party in the
state, they have not the least claims to repub-
Iicanistn—Tlrey cannot be the followers_ of
Kirby. Judd, Alexander Wolcott, Tilden, Pe-
tcrs, Tisdale, and their associates. They must
be a new race, and their democracy very dif-
ferent from that which prevailed in 1800. If
any of this party are the descendants of the
reviled and persecuted, yet firm and inflexible
republicans of ’98, they must be degenerate
sons ofmore worthy sires. Isthe republican-
ism of Connecticut come to this? Does it
consist in supporting an ultra federalist, the
revilcr QfJ»_fi’crson, for that chair to which the
latter was elevated by the republican party in
its pristine character, over the father of this
very man? .i,Repnblicansl Jeffersonian Re-
publicans, arouse; there is yet time to save
the state, and wipe away this foul stain.”
The last two are from an editorial article
in the Times, headed ‘Unpledszed Ticket.’
“ This ticket is got up distinctly on the
ground ofan opposition to the ticket pledged
to the support of Mr. Adams. The object is
rather negative than positive; it is to defeat
the Adams electors, and frustrate the unwar-
rantable and disgraceftrl proceedings of the
cabal at New-Haven. The supporters ofthis
ticket are not all in favor of Mr. Crawford;
many are frientlly to Jackson. and a greater
portion feel indifierent, whether Crawford or
Clay is to be elevated to the chief magistracy.”
“The great -object is, to defeat the Adams
gag ticket, in which the friends ofall the oth-
er candidates are equally interested, and e-
qually called on, to make every honorable ex-
ertion. lVe advisedly assert, that numerous
as are_tlre parti-zans of this ‘ Prince of the
blood,’ there are few, very few irttcltigent and
hottest repubiit-:rns among them: his support-
ers consist of two classes, those who are per-
sonally interested itr his elevation, and those
who are essentially deficient in information
on the subject.”
he following is frotn the Middletown Sen-
tittel. We publish it for the purpose of deny-
ing its truth, and calling upon the editors for
their proof. VVE suspect there is a hidden
meaning in the article—a hole left forthe ed-
itors to ‘ creep out at,’ should occasion require
-——but we shall hold them to their promise.
“VVc have repeatedly asserted,and it has as
often been contradicted by the Adams prints
in this State,that the Presidential Electors
who were nominated by the Legislative Cart-
crrs at New-Haven the last Spring, had pledg-
(ll themselves to support the election of Mr.
Adatus. Of this fact, we never had a doubt;
but ifany thing were wanting to confirm trs
in our opinion on this subject, we have it in
the declaration of Mr. Datriel Rand, who is a
ruetnbcr of the State Legislature from this
town,_and who publicly declared a few (lays
-ince, in the presence ofa person of unques-
tionable veracity, that the Elcctors nominated
by the Caucus at New-Haven the last spring
were S,W0lt.'\' to support a particular candidate
_j22r the Presidency], bqfore they were nominated.
Should’ this fact be denied, proofwill be pro-
dui.-ed.’ How far Mt.Rand may have been
personally acquainted with the fact which he
has stated, we know not ; it is sufficient for
W.
member ofthe Legislature and was present
at the Cations. when the nomination alluded
to-,was made.”
__
'C'andidate.'—-Hezeltiah Huntington, Esq. of
Hartford, a zealous Crawfordite, has written
to some of the leading federalists in this state,
requesting their co-operation in raising the
“ exclusive Republican Candidate” to the-
Presidency.
The week succeeding the journey of La
Fayette through this state, an ill-natured ar-
ticle appeared in the Connecticut Courier se-
verely reflecting upon the liberality and pat-
riotism of ourlLieut'enant Governor. The
truth ofthe assertions in the article was deni-
ed-at the time, but having since been repeat-
ed in a still more offensive form, the follow-
ing statement was last week communicated
for the Republican Farmer :— .
ltr consequence of the falsehoods which
have, at different times, appeared in the
Bridgeport Courier, with respect to a subscrip-
tion for firing a salute and ringing the bell,on
the arrival ef Gen. La Fayette in this tow’rr, I
think it my duty to make the following state-
ment of facts.
It is true that I called on a nutnber of gerr-
tlernen with a subscription, for this ptrrpose,
who put down 62 1-2 cents each, that being
the sum whichl tnyself proposed, to ruost of
them at least ; and as I had no doubt that, at
that rate,the amount required would very soon
be made up. I neither wished nor expected
more ofany one. The subscriptions were all
for the satne sutn, except that Mr. Edwards
-Johnson signed one dollar—one half, as he
stated, for himself, aml the other for his cous-
in. As the Lieut.‘Governor was not in town,
I did not see him till most ofthe subscribers
had signed. On_ meeting him after his re-
turn antl mentioning my object, he told me to
enter his name on the subscription. He ap-
peared to be busily engaged with some gentle-
men at the time, and did not read the paper,
nor was any sum tncntioned either by him or
me. I ptrt him down as the others had signed.
It is not true that the subscription was for any
other purpose than the one which I have spe-
cified, or that it was ever presented to Mr.
Plant to be headed by him ; nor is there the
least foundation for the statement made in the
newspaper bcfere mentioned as to his hesitat-
ing to pay the amount. &.c.
Joseru S. PORTER.
Stratford, Sept.»EZ7, 18:14.
Gale at the Sott.th.——On the 13th and 14th
of Sept. :1 very heavy gale of wind was expe-
rienced at Charleston and other places at the
south. In Charleston houses were uuroofed,
trees blown down, and several vessels in the
harbor driven ashore, or otherwise injured.-
The captain of the ship Albion, of London,
has arrived at-Charleston, and states that his
vessel took the gale on the 13th, in lat. 31,
long. 31, and lost her masts and boats, was
Ilrrown on her beam ends, and becatne wa-
ter‘-logged. The captain and crew secured
tlremsclvcs as well as they could, and the next
day all but six were taken off by an English
vessel by tneans of 1| line. The six were left
behind in consequence of the line’s parting,
and the impossibility of getting another on
board. The captain says the gale was the
most violent and awful one he ever witnessed.
The Charleston Courier says the gale PK‘
tended itself principally to the South, and it
is feared that great injury has been susttrnrcd
on the sea-board. At Savannah the gale was
severe, and the tide rose six feet higher than
has been known there for 50 years. ‘ The ship
Augusta, of N. Y. carried away her main and
mizen top masts, and was driven 5 miles up
the river. The ship Emperor ofN. Y. drove
against a brig and a stearn-boat, and all bro’t
up together in Stiles’ Creek, a mile and a
halfabove the city. The schr. Maria was cut
in two by a Baltimore sloop, and entirely
0st. The Georgiana drifted foul ofthe Rev-
enue Cutter, and was compelled to cut away
her foremast, and had her bends ripped up.—-
In the city several houses were blown down.
At Augusta the gale was very severe, and
did much damage to the crops, &.c. A stage
coach was wrecked, and a passenger and the
horses killed. Sea Grills were flying in the
streets ofAugusta during the gale.
A Columbia, S. C. paper says a greater
frcshet has not occurred there since ‘00. A
new brick building was blown down ; the low
lands \'cre cotnpletely inundat The Au-
gusta stage was lost in crossing the ferry, and
a passenger, the driver, and 21 horses perished.
The passenger was the son of Gen. Blocker,
of Edgefieltl district, and a student of the S.
Carolina College.
The Pee Dee Gazette anticipates great de-
struction to the crops on the low lands in that
district, in couseqtrerrcc ofthe iutrndation.
A letter from the Post-Master at Collins’
Cross-Roads, dated 16th Sept. says,-——‘ We
have received no mail from south of this place
since Tuesday last, owing to the late gale,
which for violence far exceeded any thing of
the kindI ever saw. The damage done to
the houses, fences, trees. bridges, antl crops,
is incalculable. [understand there is not a
bridge of any importance left, from Comba-
lree to Purysburg, on that rgad; neither is
there one on this road, that is not carried a-
way or so materially iujtrred as to be itnpas's—
able. In the present situation ofthe rnads,I
doubt very nmclr your getting a mail for sev-
eral days, notwitstanding all the exertions of
the Contractors and Commissioners oflioads
to forward them. All accounts South oftlris,
give a horrid detail ofthe effects ofthestorm.’
By New Orleans papers ofthe S1stAug.we
learn that the sickness was increasing, and
that many ofthe native citizens, and persons
for years accustomed to the climate, had fal-
len victims. _
The Boston Patriot says they are authori-
sed to state that Gov. Eustisatrd Gov. Brooks
decline being considered cantlidates for the
office. of Electors ofPresident and Vice Pres-
ident of the United States. They know that
if they accepted, it must be on the implied
condition of voting for Adams, and they re-
_volted.—.N'. Y. Eve. Post. '
R1;MAr.K.—-Wlrat will the candid reader
say to the above, when he is informed that
both Gov. Brooks and Gov. Eustis were nom-
inated by the Ctawford men, to lead their E-
lectoral ticket in opposition to the Adams
ticket ; and that the with-drawal is consider-
ed the DEATH BLO_W_’ of the Crawford
faction in Massachusetts. Both Gov. Etrstis
and Gov. Brooks are friendly to the election
ot'Mr. Adauts.—-.N. Y. Spectator.
.f)mal,g-amalion-'-The cxclusicc Rcjrublicanl,
our purpose, that he was then and still is a V: Ei‘plosian.-—Otr_Saturday night about 8-
o’clock, an explosion took place "at the pow-
der mills, on Gwynn’s Falls, of which Mr.
Jamison is manager. The explosion took
place in the principal building, in which there
was a large_~quan,tity of combustible materi-
als, and was so violent as to destroy the house
even to’ thefoundation. Vlfe learn that the
amount of damage is about $5,000.—Balt.pa.
- ' The Quebec papers state that the big ship
Columbus from that port, went ashore on the
night of the 8th inst. on Betsiamitis Point and
remained on the‘11th, the people then busy
itr liglrtening her. It was said the place where
she stranded was a sandy bottom, and an ac-
count reached Quebec on the 20th that she
‘got off and was seen standing down the river
with a fair wind on the afternoon ofthe 12th.
The import of Atrrerican Cotton intoGreat
Britain. the present year, up to tlre_ 23d Aug.
was 130,000 bags less than in the-same period
of last year. ‘ Of other Cotton, there. has
been an increase of the import of 7,000
bales from the W. Indies; 13,000 fr. Brazils;
10,000 frotn Egypt, and 8,000 frotn the East
,Indies—tna'king the total deficiency 97,000
bags. There was also 10,000 bags of Egypt-
ian Cotton at quarantine in Llverpool not in-
cluded in the above statetnent.—.Merc. fldv.
The Hon. Mr. Stanley,and the other mem-
bers of the British Parliament-whose arrival
was recently announced at N. York, reached
here last evening. They have passed through
Upper antl Lower Canada and it is under-
stood that they will leave this city it) about a
week, and visit the Southern States at a heal-
thy and pleasant period oftlreyear; after see-
ing New Orleans, we have also understood,
they intentl proceeding up the .VIississippi,and
then pass the early part ofthe winter in Wash-
ington, when the U. States Congress shall
have assembled. They will thus have taken
a complete tour ofthe North American conti-
nent. They are, we believe, among the first
persons of distinction and in public situations
in England, who irave visited Atnerica for the
express purpose ofpleasure and information.
. [Quebec Gaz.
Perkin’s Steam Engine.——A letter rec’d in
Boston, dated’ London, Aug. 12th, says,-
“ You will be gratified to learn that our coun-
tryman Jacob Perkins, is about to profit from
his new invention, the Steam Engine; of
which he requests me to say, he feels the ut-
most coufidence,bc_th in its security and econ-
omy. Several of the Engines are on the point
of completion, and their erection on board
steam vessels only waits for the settling of a
new patent, which Mr. Perkins is soliciting,
for a peculiar kind of paddlcsto be made the
propelling agent. The paddles are a nrateri-
al iinproverucnt, which lately suggested itself
to our ingenious friend while experimenting
on the engine. 'l‘hcy are designed to be pla-
ced under the stern ofthe vessel, to be made
of iron, and to have an alternate movement
in the water; forming, I think, a capital strb-
stitnte for the heavy wheels at the sides.
In the course of a fortnight, it is supposed
one ofthe new engines will be in readiness to
he placed on board a small vessel on the
Thaxmes, for the purpose of satisfying public
curiosity’
(By last Em-ning’s .-’l].rn'l.)
From Smyrnu.—An arrival atBostorr brings
advices from Smyrna to July 9.4. Ipsara was
captured by the Turks, and most of the in-
habitants massacred. The women defended
themselves and refused to be taken alive. it
was reported that the Greek fleet had been
back to Ipsara antl massacred 700 Turks,
took away all the cannon, and captured two
hrigs, a schr. and S8 gunboats. Large bod-
ies ol the'I‘urks were tnarching against Samos.
FROM ENGLAND.-—By an ar. at N. York
on Sunday, London papers to Aug. 30th are
rec’d. Advices frotn Paris state that Tarifa
was re-captured from the ill-fated Spanish
Constitutionalists on the 19th. The place
was taken by storm by an united force of
French and Spanish troops. One leader of
the Constitutionalists alone. made his escape
in a boat.’ The rest were made prisoners,and
delivered up to the Spaniards, to he treated
as traitors takenirr the act of rebellion, with
arms in their hands. Theirdoom,tlren,is fixed.
.dmsterdum, ./flag‘. 0 ——-According to the
accounts which we have received from Smyr-
na and Constan'linople, and also by way of
Italy no doubt remains of the destruction of
all the Turks who had landed at Ipsara.
It appears from the reports, that the blow-
ing up of the fort ofSt. Nicolo destroyed the
most of the Ttrrks who were about the fort-
that the Greek fleet, of 65 sail, sent by theGo-
verntnent from Napoli of Romama to the aid
of;-Ipsara, attacked the Turkish fleet, anrl it is
positively stated the result was, that 55 gun-
boats, 8 sloops, a corvette, and 3 frigates were
taken or burnt, or otherwise destroyed; that
the commander ofthe Ttrrkish fleet, favoured
by the wind, fled to Mytelene; that on the
subsequent landing of the Greeks at Ipsara.
all the Turkish garrison was put to the sword;
so that the Greeks remained in the possession
ofthe island.
Tire Greek fleet then sailed in search ofthe
Captain Pacha. It is further said, that the
Greeks had landed on the isle of Chios, and
that all the Turks in the village of Wollina
were killed.
Ipsara is unparalleled; even the women took
part in the combat, with the same coolness 8:.
bravery. The number of Turks who perish-
ed is estimated at £22,000.
. “"9
DIED——In this town on Monday, the 27th
ult. Deac. Joseph Loc/rwood, in his 75th year.
At Danbury. Sept. §.4th, Phebe, the wife
ofNalhan_icl Wood, aged 32.
In Saugatuck,on the 2d inst. David Judah,
Esq. aged 68.
NOTICE is hcreby given to the inhabitants
ofthe town of Norwalk to bring in their
Lists of R‘-rteable Estate, to either ofthe sub-
scribers, on or before the 20th inst. according
to law. B1’:‘.t\'J.ISAACS,
SETH TAYLOR,
'I‘uo’s REED,
JOHN KNAPP,
Em B. BENNETT.
Norwalk. Oct. 4, 1824.
0ST, on the 9.d inst. between H0|'58n6Cl4
8.’. Norwalk, :1 Plum coloured Velvetine
Indispensable,steel chain-—containing a lrneu
handkerchief, a small white Cashmere shawl,
a bead Purse with a gold chain, and some
small change in a silver box. VVl10eV8r Will
return said property shall receive a reasona-
«on
Assessors.
ble reward. To be left at this Offlce or at the
lstore of Aaron Nash. ' 001- 4-
Tlre bravery of the heroes of
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
, Joaw QUINCY .aDa.us, ’.
' « 1-‘on PRESIDENT.
.a.vDREW JACKSON‘,
- ‘FOR VICE PRESIDENT. .
NOMINATION OF ELECTORS.
At a general meeting of Republicans, held
at ew-Haven in May last, whereofthe Hon.
JOHN Russ, ofthe County of Hartford, was
Chairman, and BENJ. Isxacs, of the County
of Fairfield, was Secretary ; it was resolved to
recommend the following gentlemen as can-
didates for Electors of President and Vice-
President of the U; States ;_
LEMUEL W}11TE, Hartford County
‘RUFUS Hrrcncocx, N. Haven Co.
Moses \VAanE.v, New" London Co.
DAVID HtLr., Fairfield Co. '
DAVID KEY]-ZS, Windham Co.
OLIVER WoLcoTT, Litchfield Co. ~
Joint SWATHI-:I_.,'Middlesex Co.
WALTER R. K'i13_BE,* Tollarrd Co.
*Decliues standing on ‘account of holding
an offivtn n'n«'ler the U. S. Government.
Marshall.
FRORI and after the 1stof'.Octoberthe boat
will leave Norwalk 12 at o’clock, noon,on
Monday, lVednesday, and Friday, and New-
York at 9 o’clock on the mornings of ’I‘ues-
day, Tlru_rsday, and Saturday of each week,
commencing at Norwalk, 1st Oct. and stop-
ping at Sawpit each way.
*,,* For Freight or Passage apply at the
store of Wrrr. 8: B. St. Jolm, Norwalk, or to
the Captain on board, at their dock, and at
the dock east side foot ofRoosevelt-st. N. Y.
Hogsheads, Barrels, and other Freight will
be received at the usual prices.
Norwalk, Sept. 30, 1824.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockhol-
ders oftlre Fairfield County Bank, that
an Iustalment of20 per cent of said Stock, is
payable at Norwalk on the 11th inst.
J. J. BARNARI), Cashier.
Oct. 4, 18Q4. 32
' HE PERSONS who exchanged Hats
at the Ball lately given in honor of the
Marquis La Fayette, are requested to meet
at the public house of Mr. D. Wood, on Sat-
urday the 9th inst. at 8 o’clock (evening) for
the purpose of exchanging said Hats.
Danbury, Oct. 1_,‘18‘2-1.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given that the
Court of Probate for Norwalk District
hath limited six months from this date for the
creditors to the estate of Joseph Lockwood,
late of said Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit
their claims against said estate. ' '
Josrzrn Locxwoon ,'
Joan CANNON. ’ Exec rs‘
Norwalk, Oct. 3, 189.4. 39
‘HE Court of Probate for Stamford Dis-
trict hath limited and appointed 6 tnonths
from this date for the creditors to the estateof
Sarah Bush, late of Greenwich, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate.
JusTUs L.Bosn, Exec’r.
Greenwich, Sept. 18, 1824.
LEGH ORN HATS.
RS. M. A. SELLECK has just received
a new supply ofBlack and White LEG-
HORN HATS, which will be sold very low.
Norwalk, Oct. 4, 1824. 32 4w
List of Letters remaining in the Post O_flice,at
JV'or'wulk, Conn. Oct. 1. 1824.
QTEPHEN Brockleton, Satrmel Bouton,
’* Samuel Beers, Staunton Burdict, 3, Wm.
Cornwall, 9, Nelson Cable, Thomas Cable,
A. A. Champion, Amelia Cavanor, Satnuel
Daskam, James O. Dutton, Rev. S. Eaton,
Ilgfrq; H. Fo(rJbes, Sally}Foot,C;Iosialr Grelgpry,
at an G. ‘reuory race rumtnon rza
Gibbs, Ira Hoyt? Elienezer Hoyt, Wilton,J.
W. Hoyt, Mrs. R. I-Iallock Dennis Hanan,
Uriah Hoyg, Charles Jarvis,’Esock Kellogg.
Epenetus S. Kctchum, Lucy Kellogg, Wm-.
Mrrll‘nnhStepSlrcp IEay'pin}nd,SHezek£)ahTRayl;
ttron 1 rs. e ec ' o n treet t. rac
Socieiy, VVrn. 8L B.,St. John, 2, Ifeed Tubbs,
Isaac 'I‘redwell Mrs. Delia Wilcox, John
Weeks, 2. Matthew Wilcox, Erastus White,
Samuel Wiseman. VV. G.BETTs, P.VI.
List Q/‘Letters rcrnaining in the Post Ofiice
in Ridge:/ield, October 1, 1824.
John Aelison,-Robert Ainslee,John L. Am-
bler, Cyrus Beers, George Bennett, E. D.
Easorr, Joseph Field, lVilliam Garret, Ben-
jamin Godfrey, Isaac Riggs, Isaac 8?. Daniel
Riggs, Mrs. Sarah I. Sanford, David H. Sears,
Jas. Sears, Simon Seymour, Lewis Slawsou.
All Letters not called for in three Months,
will be forwarded to the Gen. Post Office. .-
WILLIAM KEELER, P. M.
TRAYED from the subscrib-
er about the first of July, 3
white Ewes anti 3 Lambs—the
,__,, _,~._ former with short and the latter
with long tails. Any person who will give
information where they may be found shallbe
reasonably rewardetl. ABNER STEVENS.
Darien, Oct. 2d, 1824. 39*
The .l\loral Instructor,
AND Guitle to Virtue, being a compendi-
utrr of Moral Philosophy, designed for _a
national manual of Moral Science in Ameri-
can Setnitraries of education, and for private
families. Subscriptions received at the Book-
store $1. Library a few rods South of the bridge,
where the conditions and a table of the corr-
tents with numerous recotnmendations may
be examined. 33
Cheap Family Bibles,
C ONTAIN ING CAN1vE’s copious_Margrn-
al References, the cheapest edition of e-
qual quality that has been offered tojthe A-
rnerican public. Subscriptions received at
the Bookstore St. Library a few rods South of
the bridge,wltere the conditions of the various
qualities and prices (with, or without Apocry-
pha, Plates and Concordance,) may be exam-
ined. Persons wishing to procure cheap Br-
bles, cannot have a better opportunity of sup-
plying tlretnselves.
1 U
-file.
in arid for the district of Fairfield, Septem-'
ber the 27th, 1824. r .
PON the Petition ofRhoda Taylor of sd.
Fairfield, Guardian of Sally ./inn Taylor,
Charles H. Taylor, Mary E. Taylor, and Gil-
bert Taylor, minor children ofthe sd. Rhoda
and Robert Taylor, dec’d; shewing to this
Court that the said minors are‘ owners of
certain tracts or parcels ofland lying in Nor-
walk, Weston and Fairfield, and came to
then: by inheritance from their grandfather,
.db-rjah. Taylor, late ofNorwalk, dec’d. For
a rnore particular description ofthe premises
reference rirust be had to the petition now on
Ordered, That the first Monday of De-
cenrber next, be assigned for the hearing of
the said Petition at the.Probate Ofiice in Fair-
field, at 2 o’clock, 1'. M. and the said Petition-
er is hereby directed to publish this Order 3
weeks successively, at least six weeks before
the said day of assignment, in some newspa-
per printed in this County.
*3? DAVID H'tI.I., Judge.
nLa.ut< LISTS
FOR SALE AT TH IS OFFICE.
. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
-- IVY authority from the Hon_
r 3 c
Y -.,-i
ourt of Probate for Nor.
walk district, I will sell at public
....;,__ Auction on the premises, onrlie
20th day ofOct. next, at 2 o’clock afternoon,
the right and interest ofGiles L. Comstock, a
rmnor, under the age of 921 years, to 14 acres
of meadow and plow land, situated at White-
0“l"_Sh‘“l°a In New Canaan, and near the
dwelling house of Aaron Comstock-, Jr. The
terms will be made known at the time and
place of sale. SAMUEL Pmvuorcn.
New Canaan, Sept. 27, 189.4. *31
RDIIEUGS AND DYE-WOODS.
D LOR, of New-York, offers for sale at the
new store a few. rods east ofNorwalk Bridge,
and Dextdoor to Mrs. Selleck’s Millinary, an
extensive and well selected assortment of
DRUGS and Ml’.l)lf.7INES——Also, a gene-
ral assortment of DYE-WOODS and DYE-
STUFFS, on as favourable terms as they can
be bought elsewhere. Below is enumerated
a part of his assortment :—
MEDICINES.—Glauber’s, Rochelle and
Epsom Salts; Phosphate Soda; Sulpate Pot-
ass; Pearl Ash ; Corrosive Sublirnate ; Red
Precipitate; White do ; Quick Silver ; Calci-
ned and common Magnesia; Arrow Root;
Sago; Super Carbonate of Soda ; Tartaric,
Acid; SalSoda; ising-glass; Iron Filings ;
Cantlrarides; Opium {Laudanum ; Paregaoru
ic Elixir; Tincture of Cantharides; Degi-
talis ; Catechu; Kino; Guaicum Annnoniata;
Valerian Amrntxniata; Elixer Proprietatis ;
Syrup Simple ; Lemon; Sqills ; Oil Vitriol ;
Aqua Fortis ; Nitric Acid ; Muriatic Acid ;
Best Castor Oil ; Spts. Lavender ; Oil Tar-
pentine ; Alcohol; Olive Oil : Anis, Corian-
der, Caraway, and Cardamom Seeds: Senna,
Manna, -Rhubarb, Gtrtn Aloes, Myrrh, Ara-
bic, Tragacanth, Guaicurn, Canrphor; Hiera
Picra ;“ Liquorice Root and Extract ; Pearl,
Barley and prepared Chalk; Sa_l Niter and
Sulphur; Oilof Cloves, Cinnamon, Juniper,
Peppermint, Spear-Mint, Anis, Origanum,
Sweet Almonds, Bergarnot, Lemons be Rose-
mary; Cassia, Cascarilla, l’Vinter, Simaruba,
Angustura, and Peruvian Barks ;Jalap; Ice-
land Moss; Prussic Acid; Balsam Copaiva,
Tolu, Fir, Peru ; Carbonate Ammonia ; A-
- qua Ammonia; Spirits Aufmonia; Martial
Flowers ; Flowers Benzoin 8:. Chamnrornile ;
Cochineal; Madder Root; Flotant Indigo;
Cloves ; Nutmegs; Mace; Lee’s New Lon-
don and Vlfindltam Pills; Whitwell 8:. Steers’
Opodeldoc. A general assortment of Utr-
guents and Plasters. Also, Crown Lancers,
Syrenges, 81.0. &z.c. ,
DYE-WOODS.—-Best Campcachy Log-
wood; Fustic; Nicaraugua wood ; Ground
Camwood ; Copperas ; Aleppo Galls; Ar-
natto ; Allum ; Flotant Indigo ; Potash, 8~Lc.
ALSO—-A general assortment of WEST
INDIA FRUIT, consisting of Oranges,
Limes, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Pine Apples,
P88 NW5. Filberls‘, Almonds, Tamarinds,
Cayenne Pepper, &*.c. &c. Sac.
N. B. TO LE'I‘ the ROOM over the said
Store, convenient for a Tailor, M-.rntua-tna-
ker, Milliuer,&c.
Norwalk, October 4th, 1824. 85.’
.llL'.l\'l.ll.l\"£lCl§ for 1825,
WILL shortly be published and for sale
by the gross, dozen, or single, at the
Bookstore 31. Library a few rods South of the
Bridge.-—1V’Ierchants and others will be sup-
plied on the rrrost reasonable terms by the
quantity. P. PRICE.
19th inst. an indented boy by the name
of
Al persons are hereby forbid harbouring or
trusting said boy on penalty ofthe law. Six
cents reward but no charges paid to any per-
son who will return said boy to
I\I.tt\'o.u1 MEAD.
Greenwich, Sept. 2'-.1, 189.4. 31
Tales of it Traveller, No. 2.
BY GEO. WASHINGTON IRVING,
US’I‘ received at the Bookstore 8: Library
a few rods South of the Bridge.
ADVERTISEMENT.
UST received and on sale by the subscri-
ber, first qnality Northern Cheese, by the
hundred or less quantity. A. NASH.
COOKING: STOVES.
THE subscriber has on_ hantl a large quan-
tity ofJAMES’ PATENT COOKING
STOVES, which he offers to the public on
as reasonable terms as they can be obtained
in New-York or elsewhere.
l\IATTnrAs l-IUBBELL.
Norwalk, Sept. 28. ‘ 31“
"PAKEN from thelrduse of Amos Smith,
~ Ridgfield, on the 16 inst. by an unknown
friend, a strait Whale Bone Horse-Whip, 4
feet long, covered ' with catgut, and Turk’s
head knots made of fish line.
covered with green Morocco, and the nail on
the end lost off. On the end of the lash was
out delay. EDWIN Hon‘.
3%
Norwalk, Oct. 4.
. Norwalk, Sept. 27. 3.1
At a Court of Probate held at Fairfield, withv -
OYTa 315 Agent for OLIVER. TAY- -
Beer’s-& Middlebrooks’.
AN AWAY from the subscriber on the‘
olm Benjamin Gravenell, aged 17 years."
The end was .
a spliced loop for a snapper. The person who ‘
has it will befriendly enough to rettrrn it with-,
Norwalk Chronicler