Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 19, 1824 · page 3

tor for ltis lit'avcry ; lo‘ve"for ltis tvortlti ilml
.gratitude for ltis services.‘ _ i I
By Gen. Lafa_t,'clle.—Tlie City 0'fVVaslting-
ton : The central star of the constellation
‘which eiiligltteiis tlte whole I orld.
In the evening the General visited the con-
ncctions ()l.GCin.AYvrflSlllllgl0I1, in Georgetown.

Gen. La Fayette is to embark on the 17th
inst. at Alex:'tiidria, accompanied by the mil-
itary staff oftlte Gov. of Virginia, and arrive
at York on the 18th, to dinner-—on the 21st
he will visit Williamsbnr2lr—on the £".?.ntl he
will go to J-titres-'I‘own, and there embark a-
bout tioon, for Norfolk.

It gives us pain to mention an accident
which befel the venerable Judge Dtwal on
'.i'rtcsday. Whilst descending the Capitol
Hill, owing: hi the firingz, or the hustle and the

‘crowd, the horses which drew his carriage be-
canie unruly, and the foot-board giving Way,
‘the driver was pre<:ipitated frotn his seat, and
tire carriageVdaslied.to pieces against one of
‘the trees on the avenue. One ofthe Jtul,9:e’s
‘arms was broken in two places. The ladies
in the carriage were hrtrt btit sli,¢1litly——the
‘driver cottsiderably. VVe are glad to learn

“that the Jtitlgc is doing well.

One ofthe stages frtim Baltimore meeting
"the lllilitary iuarclriug out, the ltorses stidtlen-
ly wheeled round and upset the stage. The
ipassentters. we are happy to hear, sustained
no other injury than a few bruises.—.N'at. Int.

J3I'llf(Yl1'I_'1/.’--A -most barbarous and dis-
;:racel'ul scene was witnessed on Long Island
on Wednesday. Two champions, botlrfor-
eigners we are happy to say, etitered the are-
na for a boxing match, on a hat of Sl000.———
They selected Cortey Island as the scene of
the combat, btit were driven from that place
liy the protnpt and laudable interference of
the police of Kitig’s county. 'I‘he affair took
place in Qrteen’s, rtear the raceeround. One
of the combatants was sliockittgly mangled,
his head being ctit open, and his eyes banged
tip, Every person nfdecency must look with
horror and disgust upon this rlisgraceftrl out-
race, which has no_apolo_tzy for being: introdtt-
ced into our (‘Olllllf'_V’, lion-ever fasltionahle it
may be in others, where it has become a bar-
barous ctistotu.——.N'. Y. Statesman. ~

On V-lcdttesday last, as Mr. Benjamin \Vil—
lianis. of Ilingliarn, was passing the Bent
Point l3rid_t_:e. in "Quincy, on the Draw, his
horse took fright -at some plank<.turned round
*Ita:=.til‘y, and backed the chaise agzrinst the
rairing with such force as to carry it away.and
precipitated Mr. W. his wife. and her sister,
into the clianirel below, 15 feet.as it was near-
ly low tide. ‘I‘hr- horse was instantly killed.
The above persons were saved. but almost ex-
llattsl-"(l by their efforts. Mrs. IV. it is feared
will have a settled fever in consequence
Tlieir safety was probably owing tinder Prov-
idence, to the killing ofthe horse in the fall-
for had he been alive, he might by his efiorts,
have either occatsioncd tlteiritnrnediate tlezith
or plunged them to the bottorii.-—Bosl.Ceni.

FROM THE HARTFORD MERCURY.

@300?

“ The mountains have been in. labor and again
broti,r_>-lit_/'orlli. a Mouse.”

Thelast Titties notified the pultlic in star-
ing capitals, and hands pointing in every di-
rection (in the true Boston style) that a Curiti-
ty ineeting would be held in thiscityon Wed-
nesday the 6th inst. and earnestly requested
all, to attend it, who were opposed to the e-
lection of John Quincy Adams. That day
having been pt'cviou.sly appointed for a meet-
ing ofthe Harljiird County .flgricitlluml So-
cir'l,i/, they no doulit made sarrziiiiie t-.alcula-
tions, front the great uumberswho usually as-
scittblc here on that occasiun,that they would
have an overflowing‘ house. Tlrousands usu-
‘ztlly attend titese exlribitions, anti they expec-
ted, liy improving that favorable opporttrriity,
they could. by seizing every one by the arm
who came within their re-.icli,.'tnd telling tbeiii
how dt'sirt(eie.9tr/d and patriotic they were, pre-
vail on a lZtl’}J,8 ntriither tojoin the Crawford
starirlartl. _But alas! disappointment is the
lot oflttiinanit‘y. After their leaders had ex-
erted their utmost efforts to swell their ririiii
her. how litany, reader,do you think attended
this meat ('ourtt_v Convention, to aid the c-
lection ofthe “.\’fatioizal Caadidizlc 53” From
the sitiigtritte c.tlcttlations [;)l1l)llSllB(l\\'(’t?l\l_Y in
the Titties. of the strength of the 'I'teastiry.
candidate itt this county, you are proliably
prepared to expect there we'i'etliotrsatrtl_-:.—
But that was not the case.’ IVell,yori will say
alter all this boasting, there surt-ly could not
be less than five hutitlrcdpresent. B-it again
you ltave calculated too largely. We know
you are by this time iinpatient to learn thr-
uuntlier of those disiriterestetl patriots wliodid
attend-—and if you will not laugh at this
inoitrnftil and ttrc-lancboly occasion. we will
eudeavetrr' to inform you. \Ve cantiot state
with perfect tiiatlieritatical certainty, brit are
I11f0|'t1}_Ctl frotn good antltority, that
whole number did not i~.\'r,-eetl rliirty——several
have said it was mticb ll?‘iS than that number.
This great county inectiu,-; however, it is un-
derstood, prepared a long address to-the pub-
lic,:tnd nndoubt,passed iirzttiyspiriterl resolves.
It is pr'esunied, frotn the tenor of their fortner
pttblicatioiis, they voted that they were the
only genuine republicans, in this county, at
least ;aud the Titties, the only republican pa-
per ;an.:l that all wltodidnot subscribe to ttiat
iizust be aristocrats and uiotiarcliists. And the
cviderice they give of it, is, their opposition to
the regularly noiitinated republican ticket for
Electors, iriade out almost unaitiinouslyiir the
good old republican way, and the refusal of
the Times to publish it; and by getting tip a
tit-‘w tic/(ct, made out by it few choice spirits,
tlrcrcby using their best exertions to divide 81.
«destroy the party. Ifthis entitles them to the
(:l‘lal'tll:lE.1' ofexclnsive republicans,tliey well
deserve that honor.

'I‘litis ended the third lesson, or rather the
third county meeting, which has been called
in this cottnty for the last eight motiths,to aid
the Treasury candidate in the Presidential
race. One would be led to conclude that af-
ter three such abortive attempts to divide lltc
rcpirblicans in tltis county aml state, that some
leaders oftbis little band, would calculate less
snngttittely oti the effects ofrbcir own person-
al iiiflttetice and intrigues; and on the popu-
larity oftlicir favorite t-andid.'itc—atid br.-inort»
sttlongly impressed, after the experience they
have bad, with the virtue, itrtcgrity and incor-
ruptibility of the great body of the indcpeii-
dctit electors.

their .

 

._ _
. _ .\.. ... .

'I‘UES*DAY, ocroaeri "iii. r324.

How Coi1.‘riitg !—Tlie Crawford etlitors in
New England, finding that they cannot sup:-“=
porjit 7“ the ca:clust'.vc Republican candidate,”
without the help of their federal friends, are
using every metlmtl in their power to induci-,
llieni to fall into theirlranks. We have al
ready made some extracts from the Treasury
prints in this state to shew‘ ottr readers the
fawning attd flatteriiig lattgtiage used by them
for this purpose. and we_ now present tltent
with one or ttvo paragraphs more, taken frotn
the Boston Statesinair, the most violent stip-
porter Mr.Crawford can boast of in NewEnt_::
land. We will merely add that the States-

-uiau, until lately, has always been more than

cotnitionly liberal in its denunciations of that
party to which its editors seem now so titricli
attached.

“ The list of candidates [alluding to the
Crawford Electoral ticket in Massacliusetts]
appears to have been formed with great lair-
ness and iinpartiality ; there being nearly an
eqrial tttrttiber from each political division of
citizens itt this state, whtclr according to the
votes given for two or three years past, are
tiearly equal.”

And agaiu—“ We believe the great mass
ofthe federalists, are well grounded in repub-
lican and constitutional principles. Wliy then
should they be proscribed? Why should not
the nation ltave the benefit of the talents of
such men as Daniel Web_ster‘.’l We are all
federalists and all republicans; and the soon-
er tlteparttlzon wall is removed, bettveen bori-
est, liberal and patriotic men, the better.”

On Thursday evening last very numerous
and respectable meeting oftbefrieuds of Mr.
Adams in New York, was held at Washington
Hall,for'thepurpose ofdisapproliatiug the cori-
diict oftlrose who had deprived the people of
their rights, and of expressing their opinions
of Mr. Adattrs, and the reasons why they pre-

_ferred him to the other candidates. The

Meeting was opetted about ltalf past 7, when
Benj. Prince, Esq. was called to the cltair, and
Alexander Cofiin. jun. appointed Secret-tary.
;\Ir. Abraham Stag-g read sundry resoltitioris,
which were adopted unuanitnutisly, after the.
uteeting had been addressed ina very eloquent
manner by three individrtals, Wl)0'~(‘ names we
did not learn.
adjourned. _. ~

“We were never better-pleased with the cori-

duct of arty assembly than with this. During

the whole ofthe proceeditigs the most perfect
regularity prevailed. ‘All were silent, peace-
ahle and attentive. The Hall was filled to o-
verflowiiig, (wltir.-lt, liy the way, is more than
cart be said of some late Crazlgfbrtl meetings
in this state.) and yet .\Ii'.No:th, with his usual
rcgzird for truth, says the meeting was “ leati
and fatigued.” The following paragraph is
from the N. Y. American, and we can assure
otir readers that it is entirely correct:

“ It inttst, we think, have struck all those
who were present, that the ctmtposilion oftbi.-t
meeting afiiirdetl the strongest evidence, that
the cause of Mr. Adams is that ofthe orderly,
intelligent, and disinterested portion ofour:
llllldl)ll:ll1lS. Respectable incchauics, Il]P_.t:
chants and lawyers, inert who have no person-
al interests to promote, who seek no offices,
and who mingle in politics without sinister
motives, or corrupt views, were there to join
in the expression of preference ofthat candi-
date who unites in the most eminent degree
the qualifications that would give it claim on
the support ofsnch men. There was no noisy,
bratvliug, bar-rootti patriots-—no paid speak-
ers nor hired applatiders ; btit the whole pro-
ceedings were conducted with a decortirn
which bespoke the intelligence of freeuiett
deliberatingoit air iniportant qtiestion, and ac-
ting under the seitse of responsibility, wlticli
that name involves.”

Conststmcj/.-'I‘lte friends of Mr. Crawford
tried hard to have J.Q_,Adatiis stand upon their
ticket as candidate for Vice President; then
he was the satire reptiblican that he now is.
bttt failing in this, they proclaim that his re-
pulilican priticiplt=s~are not now s-.iliicit=tttly
orthodox I In other words, he was an ortho-
dox republican sufiicient to run upon their
ticket, but trotsitfficietitly republican to ruti a-
gainst it.——Regzslei'. ‘

Pi'esidentt'al.—W'ithin a few days past we
have coiiversed with gentlemen front Hart-
ford, Middlcsex, and New Lotidori Ctilltllles.
who assure its that the great body of the elec-
tors itt those counties are friendly to Mr. Ad-
ams, and that the bustle for .\Ir.Crawford pro-
ceeds from the efforts ofa fetv active and lortd
partizziiis: bttt that the votes in these cotttities
will greatly disappoint the expectations of
these.boasting gentlemen. Accounts also state
that Fairlield, Litchlleld, and Tollantl conn-
ties were never tiiore united. As to New-Ha-
ven county there has never been any division
atnong the republicans on this subject. The
prospects are good, and it only retiiains for
every well wishcr of the best interest of the
state to do his duty, and all will be safe.—Ib.

Flash in the Pan.—The partizans of Mr.
Crawford itt l-Iartfoid endeavored I’-lst week
to get up what they called a convention of
.\'Ir. Crawford’s friends inthat county. It re-
sulted iti ttearly a complete lailure. Only a-
bout thirty persons, and they principally from
the city of Hartford, assembled on the occa-
silttt. Air address had been previously pre-
pared, and it was accortlitigly signed by the
Chairman and Secretary and now ‘appears as
large as life in the columns of the Times.-—
The gentlemen who coitiposed this conven-
tiou were not delegates representing the sev-
eral towns, as is usual in such cases, btit they
were individuals selfappoiuted, or rather vol-
unteers, not representing airy body brit them-
selves, and yet only about thirty could be
uitistcred. We are infuritted it appeared like
very small business at home, but it was tho’t
try the help of an “ Address,” without stating
the nti tubers, it might make a show at a dis-

Lance.-—-If).

At half past eight the meeting.

Decc7nci".-'—Tlié following: is a fair‘ specimen
ofthe decencyoftlie Crawford presses. One

: of them, speaking of Mr. Adams, s:iys—-“ He

writes on 'paperrtiaptif:ictur'ed from the halter,

" bythe ligbtof a faggot, with a rlagger for his

peu_,'attd his itik isthe dribble distilled essence
of rats-li‘ane.”—.N'at. Griz.

'Consi3tcricy.—T|te letter of _Col. Yottng.'a-
vowing hitnselfin favor ofthe Electoral Law,
(although be carefully omitted making the a-
vowel until it was too late to do airy good) has
created much confusio_n among lh8JU'."0C'fll5
'3' this city ; and many of the Regiilmfs are
for abandoning lritn. Tire»./Idvobttlc of the
Pcople’s IVro7t;rs cuts a sorry figure, as the ed-
itor distinctly avows his opposition thttfii. ‘ Ive
ware opposed to the noininationofcol. _Yo‘un_;,
liecatise we knew that he desired art alteratioit
ofthe electoral law, by which we considered
the power and influence of this state woulrlbe
brokert down. We were opposed to hiin,,be~
cause he was in favor of Mr. Clay instead til
\lr.'Ci-awfor'd, the regularly nominated cair-
didaté for the Presidency. ‘Y0 were opposed
to him, because we were in hortorir bound to‘
nominate Governor Yates, even if we lost the
election, and we should ltave lost the election
ltad Gov. Yates been renouiinated.’ Yet af~
19,- stating these three grounds of opposition,
with a doleftil_ face he is obliged to say he
“ stibnritted cheer;/‘tally the moment Colonel
Young obtained the rioiiiitiatiott !” The best
oftheijuke, however, is. that the Major says
he was opposed to Colonel Young because he
knew he was in favor ofthe Electoral Law ;
when thctrutli is, that this same editor ltad
not only declared himselfiu favor oftbat bill,
but actually went round to the Tanimany,
candidates in nomination fur_ the Assembly,
and l11€ld8lll€"tl sign a certificate that they
were all in favor ofit! So much for consisten-
cy. Again: The tlvlajor says he was opposed
to Col. Young because they were In lianour
bound to nominate Gov. Yates. Ofcourse it
was a dfsltoizourablc act to iiotninate Colonel
Young. And yet the Major cliccifplly sub-
uiitted I So much for the Major’s sense of
honor.—Spec.

Tueing the Ma;-Ir.--Tlie enemies of the
People’s Rights, we perceive, are determined
to die in the last-—swam.]). 'I‘beir convention
has nominated Walter Bowne, one ofthe glo-
rious “ Seventeen,” for a re-election to the
Senate. This attempt to brave the indigna-
tion ofthe people will be received as itought.
Llr. Bowne will be permitted to reinaiu at
home. We adniirerlie spirit of his friends,
lrowever : they seem resolved to “ die—-die all
—die nobly—die like (lerni,-z,otls.”——JV'. Y.Spcc.

The frigate Unite/1Slales, Corn. Hull, and
the Com.Broum, ofthe. British sqrtailrori,wcr'e
at Callao in June. The most perfect harmo-
ny existed between the two c-.itnrtianders, anrl
ututtial protection was offered to the property
of both nations.

Lnssqflhe schr. F1y.——Ou the nth Au<__r.
at 2 A. ’ l. the litre SCllU()llt‘|' Fly, ofN. York.
frorii Alvarado, with it very valitalile c:tr,t_:o on
board. was capsized off San ‘r\l.ii-tins in it
squall, and sunk in 1.’) minutes, carryitigtlowri
the captain, two jiiissetigt-r‘s, and six li:iud.<.--
'I‘ite mate and 4 st.-atriv-tr SllC(‘.t‘8Llt"3(l in ctittin.g_r
away the boat atitl put to sea without either
provisions, oars or sails, and in 7 days reticlied
lziiid, where they were obliged to sell the hour
before they .'-,ould procure anything to eat.-—
One of the seamen died of fatigrie, and anoth-
er was left at the poirtt of death, wheti the
mate sailed for Alvarado. ' '

Delaware.-—-'I‘lte general election in the
state of Delaware, too_k place on Tuesday last.
Louis ;‘t’I’L.ttic, the pfesetit representative in
C:.'Il;1t‘(‘SS frotii that state, is re-elected by a
inajorii_v ofzlfll. In New Castle cottnty, the
democratic ticket for the Legislature has suc-
ceeded ; in Kent, the federal ticket, with one
exception, and ittSusse.\', the whole federal
dcken

On Monday, the Freetnen ofRhode Island
decided by their votes the fate of the Consti-
tution framed by the Convention at Newport,
in June last. The returns which have been
received, render it next to certain, that the
requisite majority has not been obtained for
that Instrun'ient.——R. I. .Hmer.

At the present ternr of the Circuit Cottri
for the county of Oneida, held in this town.
Ira .Morsc was convicted of the itrttrder of
his nephew David Freeman, and sentenced
to be executed on Friday, tlte 3:1 day of Dec.
next. This is the fi'st instance in this cotiitty
of the conviction of a white person for the
crime of tuurder.—‘Ulica paper.

Judge Rochester, closed a long and arduous
circuit in this cottnty on VVednestlay last.-

..lobu H. Ribby was convicted of manslaught-

er, in killing his wife, under circumstances of
peculiar atrocity. It-appeared nponthe trial
that Ribby, having becotnejealous oflris wife,
beat and kicked her in a most barbarous man-
ner. The deceased was in delicate circum-
stances, and in about a week after it was pro

vcd that her lrusband beat her, was taken pre-
oiaturely ill and died. The wife of Rtbby
was proved to have been a tnild, alfectioiiate,
uucoinplaining, victiiti to the most brutal cru-
elty. She made no complaints of ill treat-
uietit to her parents, and just before she died,
wlten her nrother pressed her to say whether
she had not been injrired, she replied “ it is
better that you should not know.” Ribby was
sentenced to the State Prison for fourteen
year-s.—-Rochester Telegraph.

Sad a_fl"a'£r.—A letter received in Frankfort
Kentucky, from Hopkinsville, mentions that
Mr. George Dofttis was slabbcd there, on the
lltli inst. by M r. Warkfield, lately Cashier of
the Branch Batik ofKeutucky in that place,
and died ofthe wound (iii the same day. The
act was perpetrated about three o’clock in the
morning, the parties having passed the night
in drinking porter. What controvers_v or pro-
vocation produced such a fatal result is not
mentioned.

Cou7itei;fiei'l2'ng.—VVe have received front
London a ‘Siderographic Specimen ofthe
plan for preventing the forgery of bank notes,
sttbtnitted to the Banks ofthe United King-
dom, by Perkins, Fairman and Heath.’ It is
engraved upon the steel plate, and is one of
the most beautiful specimens of the art that
we have ever seen. It has been ascertained
by calculation, that it would take an accorn-
plished artist forty years to counterfeit this
plate.—--Spec.

@-

.M.dRRIED—In St. Paul’s Church,.-Nor-
walk, on the 16th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Sher-
wood, the Rev. Daiiiel'Somers to Miss Esther
./llary Beldeii.

D1I2‘.D——On his passage fr. N.Orleans to N.

l

York, Mr. fltiifiqitgj B-tiller, in ilié §‘.§d yr. ll

ofltis age. The deceased was nephew to
General Andrew Jackson,itnd his protnisiiig
talents foretold a life of future étiiineiice and
ttseflllness.—-—Oii the 6th inst. at M_lddle-
tmvri, in the state of Maryland, Mr. Thomas
Dunn, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of
Rt-presyentatives ofthe Utiited Staies. . ,

In Charleston, ofthe yellow fever, Mr.Wt'l-
liam Cannon, mercliaiit, of the firtn of Walter
fat. Cannon of New-Havenalatnes. C. his bro-
titer, and Sarah, h_is wife, late of. Bridgeport.

. . '""5“.““.
REPUBLICAN_'I‘ICKET.‘
JOHN’ QUIJVCY .00./IMS, ..

FOR PRESIDENT.‘

.aNDR‘EW J.r9C'K.S‘0N‘,
FOR VICE RRESIDENT.

NO-MINATION OF ELECTORS.

At a general meeting of Republicans, held
at New-Haven in May last, whereof the Hon.
JOHN RUSS, ofthe Cotiiity of Hartford, was
Cltairmaii, and Bow. ISAACS, of the County
of Fairfieltl, was Secretary ; it was resolved to
recommend the following gentlemen as cati-
-lidates for Electors of President and Vice-
President ofthe U. States :-

Iit-:.uU13L Wurria. Hartford County
RUFUS Hrrcucocx, N. Haven Co.
Moses WARREN, New London Co.
DAVID HILL. Fairfield Co,

DAV'lD Ktzvss, Wiiidhain Co.
OLIVER WoI.co;r'r,- Litclilield Co‘;
Jens SWATIIEL, Mitldlesr-x Co.
CALVIN WiLi.i~:v, Tollaiid Co.

UNPLEDGED TICKET.

The following is a Ticket set tip by nobo'dy
knows whom, for the choice ofthe people.-
These are tnen it seems, who have no senti-
inents oftlieir own, belong to no party, have
no preference for arty man, but are notwit|1-
slantllllg to vote for that “ man of blood,” IV.
H. Crawford.

Joan 'I_‘.- Pi~:'ri:ns. Hartford Co.

Jon-.\' BABCOCK, New Haven county.

JO$IAII SAVAGE, Middlesex Co.

JOHN P. Tito'r'1‘, New London Co.

EDMUND Fiti:i~:iri.iN, Wiiidltain co.

LANC1-‘.l.0'l‘ PHELPS, Litcltfieltl Co.

Er.i.r,tii Grtt~:ooRv.l<‘airfield Co.

}

.\\'orwa\l; lltcademy.

' H E Winter 'I‘eriii of the NORWALK

ACADEMY will contort-rice on the first‘
Moiiday of Noveiiilier tie'xt,under the iustruc
tion of Mr. William. E. Hu‘rlbut, a graduate
of Yale College.

Norwalk, October 18th, 1824.

. CO'I'T0./V‘ B.9T'I'S.

’*?'@‘t.,§ POUNDS Cotton Batts, of 11 very

 superior quality, just received and

“or sale by S’1‘R.EE'I‘ 8: JAMES.
Norwallt, Out. I3, I89.-‘I.

mflfg BUSHISLS ofthe first quality of

Q5 SA LT. part in Barrels, just receiv-

ed aud for sale by Hot"1's 8'. Co.
Norwalk. Oct. 18.

'1 ’ ANTEI) an active buy about 1.‘) years
A old, as art Apprentice to the Taniiitig
and Currying l)llSlllt:'~S; one that can be well
recoutiuended : none others need "apply.
, ' Jesse B. SCRIBVER.
Saugatuclt, Oct. 12, 1894. 1 S4

7 '0 Hatters. .

Q N. STILWELL 3:. CO.‘ No.‘l17 Wa-
’* ' ter-street, New-York, offer for sale the
following Gcotls:
5000 lbs. lst quality Spanish Wool
22000 pritiie northern rnuskt'at Skirts
2000 do uutria Skins; 200 lbs. do Fur
200 rabit Fur;100 do coney do
10 sacks coarse batting Wool
3000 lbs. Irish Glue; 500 do American do
1000 rneritio machine hat bodies
40 dozen Skivers, assorted
1600 Russia grey hare Skirts
5 cases gum Shellac; 5 bbls. Alcohol
5 tons Cairipeacliy Logwood
1000 pounds Verdi:,ris, 2 lihds copperas
50 nuss or fish Skins ; 300 lbs. northtrest
200 Buffalo Robes [Beaver
l50 dressetl bear Skirts, with a general as-
sorturent of Hatters tririi-nitigs
N. B. Cash and the ltighest market price
paid for all kinds of sliippiug Furs.
New-York, Oct. 16, 189.4. G\\'34

Fall and Winter Goods.

' ‘HE subscribers have just received their
Fall and Wirtter srtpply, consisting of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
8; H0ll0w- I/I/are, C1*0cke7~_t,I, &c.

They ltave neither time nor inclination to
enumerate and detail a long and tedious List
of Bales, Box:-:3, and separate artic|es,(by way
ofanticipiitioithis that would look like making
a great fuss about nothing !

They have only to add that Buyers can find
about as many Goods, quite as good an as
sortment, and Goods full as cheap, as at any
Shopin the place. For frtrther particulars
inquire at the store. STREET 85:. JAMES.

Norwalk, Oct. I8, 1824-.

Snuff 8L Fine but Tobacco.
ETER St. GEORGE LORRILLARD,
No. 42, Cliatliain-st. New-York, inform
their customers and others that they can now
supply tlietit with Snuff and fine cut Tobacco
at the following low prices by wholesale, ow-
ing totlie reduced price of materials, and to
the improvements recetitly made in their ma-
nufactory.
IVIACCOBOY IN JARS.
lst quality Maccoboy Snuff, 30 cts. per lb.
2nd do do do 28 cts. per lb.
Sd do do do 26 cts. per lb.
SCOTCH SNUFF IN BLADDERS.
lst quality Scotch Snuff, 18 cts. perlb.

Qnd do do do 16 cts. per lb.
3d do do do 15 cts. per lb.
4th (to do do 19 cts. per lb.

FINE CUT TOBACCO.
lst quality for Chewing, 2°). cts. per doz.
Qnd do do 210 cts. per doz-
3.i do do 18 cts. per doz.

With a general assortment of every article in
the above line, including; a great varietyof
Suutfs, such as fine Rttppfier 00359 d°- Slcllll
Maccoboy , Maltese do Trilierosea Sm‘-"l’“l'£§lli
Saint Otnare, Bourbon, Irish High Toast, &.c.

ALS0, spaitisli, New Orleans and Amer-
ican SEGARS. ’ All the above articles war-
ranted stiperior to‘ any ttt'r1nUf8C1Uf8(l-llte)’

5

 ,.Ivo'i‘1d_fi. _. __ '
THOSElindebted to the firm or fiifiifiitit

its S'1‘REE’l‘ are reqttééted to call and
settle their accounts by tlte.6tb or Novetnber;
1324- C Oct. ,

At a court of Probate holden at SIEIlIll‘IlI'd,,llI
and for the district of Stamford,ot_i the 13tlt‘
day of October, A. D. I8Q-I-'-CiI.,&t'1I'.'1-:3‘
Hatvninr, Judge, pt‘e§éttl‘i ' 34 j, _

W ILLIANI KNAPP, éitediitdr oftltd
I last will and testauietit ofDenIiaitt Pd!-

incr, dec’d, late of Greenwich, having preseuti

cd his adiniriistration account for -allritvance,
and this court having directed that the same"
be adjttsted on the 2nd Wednesday of Nov.
next, at the Probate Ofiice in said Stamford:
itt order that all persons interested in said es-
tate, may bave notice thereof, said executor‘
is directed to cause zrcopy of this order to be
published three weeks successively before sd.
Wednesday of November, in the Norwalk

',Gazette. Attest S.t1rt’L LOCKWO0D,jl'. Clk.

The foregoing is a true copy ofthe original
order on file. Attest S. LOCKWO0D,jl'.Cll{.

At a Court ofProb-ate lrolden at Stamford in
and for the district of Stamford on the 15th
day of October, A. D. I824-—Present
Ciiixitcizs HAWLEY. Judge‘. _ 3-1» V
JOSEPH TAYLOR, Juir. ofGreenwich,-
AdUtIIIISII'aI()I' oti the estate of -’VulIiam'c£
Taylor, dec’d, late of said Greenwich, having
presented to this Court his Adniitiistration
Account for allowaitce, it is Ordered that the
sauretbe adjusted on the first l\‘l_onday of No-
vember next, at the Probate Office in said
Stamford :atid to the end that all persons in-
terested in said estate may have notice there-
of, said Adntirtistrator is ordered to cause a.
copy oftlris order to be ptiblislied in the Nor-
walk Gazette, for two weeks successively be-
fore said Monday of November, and also to
post up alike copy in some public place in
said town of Greeiiwich, at least two weeks
before said Monday of November. The" fore-
going is a true copy ofvthe original record.
Arrest. SAMUEL Locxwoon, Jr. Clerk.

Va\ua\)\e,Latt(I for sale.

"l‘O_ be sold at Public Auction on Thursday
the Qlst inst. at the ‘house of Hezekiah

I Wliitlock, at two o’clock in the afternoon, a

piece oftiieadow land, lying between Eben’r

Phillips and Tlioitias Benedict. Conditions

made known at the tirtie and place ofsale.
Joiiiv BURRALL.

STREET lst. JAMES have just rec’d, and
offer for sale on the most accommodating
terms, 105.000 first quality Catskill Shingles,
100,000 warranted Albany do
10,000 feet clear l\'lerchantable Boards
2,500 do yellow and white Pine Plank.
Also, clear aittl Merchantable Plank, Saw’d
Latlt, Scaritlinu, fszc. Ste. Oct. II.

V ANTED ' 500 lbs. prtre Bees-Wax, for
wliiclt the highest price uill be given

in exchange for Groceries, Domestic Goods,

or Cotton Yarn. A. NASH. Oct. 9.

'1‘O be sold at Public Veiidue on the meth-

iscs, by order ofthe Court ofPi-obate for
the district of Norwalk, on Wcdnesd-ay, Oct.
27, at 2 o’clock, P. M. so tnrtcli of the Real
Estate of the Widow Sarah Bedienl, late of
Norwalk, dec’d, as will raise the sttin of 8425
59 cents, with incideiital charges, 8Lc.

ISAAC’ BI-.".lL‘TS, Exec’r.
Norwalk, Oct. rt. 1_3~24. *3s

'l‘AL'ES ofa Trav-

eller, No. 8. by
Washington Irving;
Memoirs of Gen. La
., Fayette ; Juneway’s
— -»--- 7? Tokens for children;
Prayers for Children and Youth, with an His-
torical Catechism ofthe Life ofJestis Christ;
with a variety ofc|iildren’s Books, suitable for
Sttnday School Prettiinnis, etc. &.c. just rec’d
at the Bookstore and Library.

The Gauittt, or Scale of Music, being a
plain and concise system of Rudinients or In-
iroduction to practical Psaliiiody, by Ailing
Brown, N. Haven, price 25 cts. just received
at the Bookstore and Library. P PRICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Cutrrt of
Probate for the district of Stamford has
this day limited seven ntontlis from this date
for those who have claims against the estate
of Sl11nuCl.'l1IffS, Jun. dec’d, late of Greeti-
wicli, to exhibit the saute.-—All cretlitor 5 who
do not exhibit their clairiis witliitt said time
will be debarred a recovery. All who are iii-
tlebted to said estate are requested to inake
iinuiediate payment to

 

 

....'.p-_

BENJAMIN Hus'1'r:n,jun. Adtninis-
M.ut't‘ir1r MILLS, trators.
Greenwich, Oct. 11, I824. 83

FOR SALE
AT Public Vcndue, on “led-
tiesday the 3d day o_fNoveni-
her next, if not previously dispos-
ed of at private sale, the House
and I-Ioinestead, formerlytlieproperty ofJolin
Lockwood, dec’d, and now occupied by Sani’I
W. Knapp, situated a few rods south of the
Meeting House in Norwalk. The homestead
contains about 2 acres, and the sittiation is e-
qual for pleasanttiess to any in the town.
Also, for sale a piece ofland at Dry Hill,
opposite Mr. Tho’s F. Tbatcher’s. For fur-
ther particulars apply to June‘ EVERSLEY.
Norwalk. Oct. 11, 1824. 4w33

WE, the Sttbscribers being by the lion.
Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk appointed corntnissioiiers to receive,
examine and adjust the several clatns to the
estate of Asa Lockwood, late ofNorwalk, de-
ceased, represeiited insolvent, do hereby give
notice that 6 months froiu the date hereof is
lititited by sd. Court for the exhibition ofclainis
against said estate; and that we will atteitd
to the business ofotir appointment at the dwel-
ling house ofMr. Hezekiah Wliitlock, in Nor-
tvalk, on the first Mondays ofJanuary and A-
pril, frotn two to six o’clock, P. M. on each of
said days. Lewis l\I.tLLoiur, E Cotuuiis-

Em B. BENNETT, sioners.
Norwalk, Sept. 7, 139.4.
I ‘ ,
Beers’ & Mtddlebrooks
.‘s\L.hI.llN.l\CK for 1825,
FOR. SALE BY P. PRICE.
COOKI.l\’£-it STOVES.
- ' HE subscriber has on hand 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.
Ivlxrrutas HUBBELL

 

B

have stood unrivalled for Forty Years. 64

Norwalk, Sept. 28. It