. been the most reprehensible.
‘Port an Prince.
lg’
3. Every vessel, wltetlter national or for-
cigu, in which Slaves have been transported’
introdttced into tlte Mexican territory, shall
be irremetliably confiscated with the retnain-
der ofits cargo ; and the owner, and tlte pur-
chaser, the captain, the master and the pilot,
-. shall suffer the punislnuent of ten years itn-
prisonment.
-*4. This law shall have effect from the very
day ofits publication; bttt with regard to the
penalties prescribed in the preceding article,
they shall not go into effect until six months
after, on account oftlte Colonists who, in vir-
tue of the law of the 14th of October last on
the colonization ofthe Isthmus of. Huazacn-
.alc'a are landingsslaves for the pttrpose ofin-
troducing them into the Mexicali territory.
Late accounts from Mexico say that there
‘was a probahilitytltat Gen. Victoria would be
. elected,Prosident, contrary to the expectation
ofthe people. The vote stood for Victoria,
11 ; Bravo, 6 ; Scattering 9., only two or 3
states remained to be heard fr at the last dates.
E.t'lt'uctfrom the Edinbztrgh Review.
“America seetns,ou the whole,to be d('.0lll1-
try possessing vast advantages, and little in-
conveniences ;thcy have a cheap government
and bad roads ;they pay no tythes, and ltave
stage-coacltcs without springs. They have
no poor laws, and no monopolies—but their
inns are inconvenient, and travellers are tea-
zetl with questions. They have no collec-
tionsin the'fine arts; bttt they have no Lord
Chancellor, and they can go to law without
"absolute ruin. They cannot make Latin ver-
ses, but they expend immense sums in the ed-
ttcation of the poor. In all this the balance
is prodigonsly in their favor ; but then comes
the great disgrace and danger of America ;—
tlte existence ofslavery, which, ifnot tintous-
ly corrected, will one day entail, (and ought
to entail,) a bloody servile war ttpon the A-
mericans—which will separate America into
slave states and states disclaiming slavery.and
which remains at present as the foulest blot in
the moral character oftltat people. ,
A high spirited nation, who cannot endure
the slightest act offoreign aggression,and who
revolt at the very shadow ofdomestic tyranny
———beat with cart-whips, and bind with chains
and tnurder for the tn_erest trifles, wretched
hutnan beings who are of a more dusky color
than tltenxsclves; and have recently admitted
into their Union a new state, with the express
permission ofingrafting thisatrocious wicked-
ness into their constittttton! No one can ad-
mire the simple wisdom and tnanly firmness
of the Alllt-v'lCélllS more than we do, or more
despise the pitiful propensity which exists a-
mong Government runners-to vent their stnall
spite at their character; l:ut on the subject of
slavery, the condttct of Atnerica is, and ltas
It is impossible
to speak ol it with too tnuch indignation and
contetnpt: bttt for it, we should look forward
with unqualified pleasure, to such a land- of,
freedotn, and sttclt a magnificent spectacle of
human happiness.”
Entigralton lo Hayli.—Captain M_’Lean,
who sailed about six weeks since frotn Phila-
delpltia with a numberofcolored fatnilies,em-
igrants to Hayti, has just returned. It would
appear frotn his account, that the promises of
citizen Granville have been tnore than fulfil
led. He states that on entering the harbor of
Port-au-Prince,the emigrants were welcomed
by the officers ofa Haytien Government_ves-
sel ; and soon after visited by some of the
principalofl‘icers ofthe Governtnent. A dep-
utation of the Philanthropic Society ofthe
place was sent to welcome and condttct them
to their residence. They were cordially re-
ceived into the familieslof the first men at
Many ofthe emigrants were
to remain in the families of the Secretary of
State-—of War—and of the Treasury, until
they had selected a residence for themselves.
Allseemed anxious and happy to entertain
them. President Boyer invited them to the
Government House ; and expressed tnttclt
satisfactiott on their safe arrival and genteel
and becoming appearance. - After he had as-
ct-.rtained'tlteir different wishes and intentions,
he promised to locate them on some of the
government lands in the vicinity of the city,
said to be the bcstio the island. W’hen capt.
.i\’I’Lcan sailed, most ofthem had gone to the
country to select their farms, and make ‘at-
rangements for the removal of their families.
[Phil. Dem. Press.
from Washington to
Orleans.
In a correspondence between the Governor
of Georgia and the Secretary of VVar, we no-
ticed that it is the determination of the Presi-
dent of the United States, to direct at an ear-
ly period, the survey ofa national road frotn
the Seat of Govermnent to New Orleans.
A direct communication with the Metrop-
olis oftlte_Nation, will be ofgreat benefit to
this cotttttry, botlt in a political and commer-'
cial point of view.
Such an intercourse, like a great vein cir-
culating the fluids of life through the animal
system, must impart to the bodies politicantl
commercial, free and easy interchanges ofpo-
litical and commercial health, and draw the
children of the West more closely to their
parents of the East.
Internal improvement, whether by roads or
canals, cements the interests ofindividuals of
the separate states, and ofthe nation. By an
identity of such benefits, (ifwe may use the,
expression,) the patriotism and the national
-character of the people, benefitted, become
consolidated. Let ustherefore hope thatthe
intention ofthe President ofthe UnitedStates
to direct an early survey for a national road
will be made manifest, and that the grandch-
ject contetnplated will be put in operation
without delay.*—Lt)tl. fldv.
.5’ JV'alional Road New-
Cape Cod Canal.-—.\-Ve are happy to state
-'‘that the Boardof Engineers for interttal im-
provement, consisting of General Bernard,
-Colonel Totteu, and J. L. Sullivan, Esq; will
soon arrive here, with the view ofascertain-
. ing the practicability of cotmecting Barnsta-
ble and Buzzard Bays by a canal. It is now
hoped that this grand project will soon be ac-
complished, as the advantages which will re-
sult therefrom, are incalculable to the coun-
.try during peace,and for facilitating the tran-
sportation of tnttnitions of war, in the event of
hostilities. There are about six thousand
passages ntade round Cape Cod annually, by
our foreign and coasting vessels. a large por-
tion of which tnnst find the‘ canal a more safe
and expeditious route than doubling the “ stor-
my Capc Cod.”—Boslon Patriot.
J I are teaatrtrat if S
A TUESDAY, OCTOBER .26, l8"24.
Eleclion.—Next Monday is appointed for
the choice of Presidential Electors in this
state, and we trust that no freeman who val-
ues the privileges to which a free government
entitles him, will neglect this opportunity of
exercising them. Two Tickets are presented
to the people for their support : One comes
to them recommended by the Republican
members ofthe last legislature,'and is compo-
sed ofrnen every way worthy oftlte confidence
oftheir fellow citizens; the other appears in a
‘ more questionable shape,’ and before it is
supported should receive ihe sttictest scrutiny.
It was got up by a few interested politicians,
who are straining every nerve in order to
secure the vote ofthis state to VVm. H. Craw-
ford, that they may rise to honour and power.
Knowing the weakness of their cause they
are striving to attain their object by intrigue
and deception. With one breath they call
upon all parties to support their Ticket be-
cause it is ‘Unpledged’, and with the next
claim “ exclusive” Republicanism for their
candidate, and denounce as federalists and
apostates all who will not support him. It
remains to be seen whether the honest and
disinterested portion of the community will
be duped by the artifices, or submit to the
dictation, or be frightened by the denuncia-
tions, of a few noisy ofiice-seekers, who have
no other tnotive. of action than selfishness-
uo other patriotism than that which is con-
nected with their own private interest. Such
we candidly believe’ to be the character ofthe
leaders of the party which got up the Anti-Re-
publican Ticket, and as such we deem it to
be our duty to hold them up to the public.
The friends ofMr. Adams in Pennsylvania
have nominated John C. Calhoun as'a candi-
date for the Vice Presidency.——It is ‘ tho’:
that 'tVIr.Clay will be supported by the Craw-
fordites as a candidate for Vice President in
the rootn of Mr. Gallatin.
Mr. Crawford in Georg'ia.—A letter dated
Athens, Georgia, Oct. 10, says—“I am very
happy to be able to state to yott, from authen-
tic accounts, that the Crawfordites have come
ottt in the vocative in this state, so far as we
have heard from the’ elections ofthe _difi'erent
counties. .‘/lr. Crawford has not a friend e-
lected in Wilks, Oglethorp, Clark. Morgan,
and Putnam, neither in Jackson, R,lt‘.llm0tt(l,'
Emanuel. Cltatltam, Jefferson, Burk, Latv-
rence, audtnany other counties too tedious to
mention. It is now reduced to a certainty,
that lie will not receive the vote of his adopt-
ed state. This State is decidedly for Adams
and and Jackson, and between them the votes
will be divided.” '
Death Warrtmls.——The sheriff of Baltimore
county, Md. has received the death warrants
for the execution ofnegroes George and Hen-
ry, convicted a short time ago in the couniy
court for the perpetration ofa rape upon a
respectable female ofthe county, under cir-
cumstances of the most horrid and aggravated
nature. They are to be hung in the gaol yard
ofthe city, on Friday the 99th instant.
The proposed Constitution ofRhode-Island
has been rejected by a large majority, and the
people have thus expressed their willingness
to be govc rned by a royal charter.
General La Fayetle’s Visit to the Tomb of
Washt'ngton.—When on his way to York-
Town on the 11th inst. the General stopped
at Mount Vernon about an hour. The vault
of Gen. Washington was opened, and a ring
containing a portion ofhis hair, was presented
to Gen. La Fayette,-by Mr. Custis,ofArling-
ton, who delivered a pathetic address on the
occasion. After which Mr. C. also presented
the General with a Masonic sash and medal,
lormerly belonging ‘to, Gen. ' Washington.-
Part ofthe sash was divided. into stnall pieces,
and distributed to the youth who were present,
as a tnomento oftheir departed hero.
General La Fayette, was very tnuch affect-
ed, dttring his short: stay at the tomb.
Vile are sorry to learn that General La
Fayette received a contttsion on the forehead,
on Sunday last, by striking against some part
of the tomb of Washington. The general was
obliged to return on foot, from the vattlt to
the boat, in consequence ofthe horses having
beconte unruly iii the carriage which had been
provided for him there.
Gold.——-.l/Ir. J. Ladd, watchtnaker, of New
York, has sold a piece of native gold, valued
at 3100, found in North Carolina. It is to
be matte up in buttons for Gen. La Fayette.
The debtors imprisoned in the city of New-
York addressed a poetical welcome to Gen-
La Fayette. The last stanza is as follows:
Thott friend ofLibertyl once tnore
We bitl thee welcome to ottr shore;
And could we but our freedom gain,
We, too, would follow in thy traitt,
And shout as loud as any yet,
“ Huzza for freedom and Fayette.”
Margaret Barns and Nancy Nem,lately tri-
ed in Middlesex for murder, and acquitted,
were, within Ill hours of their discharge, at-
raigned at Boston on a charge of picking a
man’s pocket of 50 dollars, and cotnmitted to
prison. '
Conviction for Murder.—At the late term
ofthe Bedford Sttperior Court in Virginia,
Judge Williatn Daniel presiding, William
Ferguson, of Franklin, (from which county
the trial ltad been removed in consequence of
the strong current of prejudice against the
prisoner,) was‘ sentenced to be hung, for the
tnurder ofhis wife, on the 20th oflast Febru-
ary. . We understand that he was defended
on the ground ofinsanity, but the circumstan-
ces atteuding the murder, did not satisfy the
jury of_ the justice of the defence, nor
should they. ' The following are the circum-
stances :—Ferguson, :1 short time before day
break, on the morning oftlte murder, went to
one of his neighbors, and informed. him that
his wife was sick, and that he expected she
would die in a very short time, unless she
cottltl be relievetl. The alarm was immedi-
ately given to sortie others ofthe neighbors,.
'who fouttd his ‘wife dead and cold, and her‘in-
fant childcrying by her side. F_ergusoti did
not refurn with tltetn, but was found several
days afterwards, wandering about, conscience
stricken, with his clothes wet and frozen ttpon
his body. His wife was buried, and no suspi-
cion excited that she had been miirde'r'ed,un-
til the clothes fountfupon the dead body were
put-into the hanrls ofthe washer-woman,when
it was discovered there was a hole thro’ them,
and that they were burned with powder.----
The body was immediately disinterred, and
an in'quest held, when it was discovered that
sltc had been sltot. Suspicion of. course fas-
tened upon the husband, and a train of prov-
idential circumstances subsequently combined
IO fix upon him, as clear as noonday, the guilt
ofthe diabolical deed. There wasa peculiar
barbarity in the maniier of committing the
murder, andan ingenuity etnployed to escape
detection, which, while it precludes all com-
misseration for’ the richly deserved fate of
Ferguson, leaves no rootn to doubt his insani-
ty at the tnotnent the act was cotntnitted,
which has brought him to the gallows.
I
On Saturdaiy evening last, Catherine M’-
Cool, wife of John M’Cool, of this city, died.
The arrangements made by her husband, for
her sudden interment, and other circumstan-
ces, led to a suspicion that she had cotne un-
fairly to her death. The coroner was accor-
dingly ca|led,on Sunday, and an inquest held
on the body of the deceased. After an ex-
antination ofthe body, and of the treatment
the deceased had received of her husband-—
they reported, that “she had cotne to her
death in consequence of repeated and contin-
ued ill treatment and starvation, and of blows
at different times inflicted on her, by her ltus-
band, John M"Cool.” The prisoner has been
arrested, and is now in the jail oftltis county
for trial. We therefore forbear any remarks.
[Piltsburg Mercury.
Sut'c1'dc.—A suicide we understandhas re-
cetnly been committed in Pompey, by a ser-
vant girl about 16 years ofage, in the absence
of the family. The satne day she wrote» 3
letters, one ofwhiclt was to her parents. She
gave her father to understand, “that before
he could receive her letter she should be with"
God,” or words to that purpose. In another
sentence site says, “ O Heaven! what am I a-
bout to do ! But I tnustdo as Iagteed.” Tlms
it has been communicated to tts: how she
tnatle such an agreement or with whom we do
not learn. VVe understand that she had dres-
sed herselfin white with a black veil,and was
found suspended by the tteck.—Sa1tgct_‘/leldInl_
Fatal occu.rrence.—As Mr. Brnce,a very re-
spectable youug mechanic of Charlestown,on
Tttestlay last, was walking with a lady to
whom he was engaged to be married. on the
side walk in Park-st. Boston, lte received a
shot in the leg, from the nmsket or rifle of
some person, who was in a tttilitia company
near the great tree, and Who, at that tnotnent
were IIi'IIl_(],, in the course oftheir drill. The
ball shattered the knee pan and the surgeons
found it tn.-t-cssary to amputate the litnb,wlticlt
wa~adonr- above the knee. We are sorry to
add, that Mr. BtUr‘.F.‘. ltas since died of the
wound.-—!%oslr.-n paper.
Cadwallarler D.Coltlen, Esq has been nom-
inated in New-York, as a. candidate for the
State Senate front the 1st Senatorial District,
in opposition to Mr. Bowne.
The last Argus contains an attack upon
GPII. 'I‘alltnadge, extracted from the Albany
Register of 18920. What will the public say,
ol'tlte'prniligacy ofthe columns of the Argus,
wltett they are informed, that this same Argus,
in the year 1820, answered this attack, in the
Register, rt;/itlcd every charge specifically, and
in such a manner as silenced the Itegister up"-
on that subject. Such is the fact. “ 0 shatncl
where is thy blush ?”—- Columbiun Rep.
Origin qfCotzl Beds.—‘ The excavations a-
the Daily Advertiser, ‘continue to bring to
light new facts connected with the geology of
the country. At Buffalo considerable progress
has already been made towards the -cotuple-
tion oftlte canal to the Black Rock, and I had
the pleasure the other day of witnessing «it in
its unfinished state. The land is low and
moist, so that constant labottr is necessary at
the ptunps to keep the water from impeding
the workmen. I was surprised to find large
pieces of wood thrown out of the ground, and
soon discovered that the workmen had pene-
trated for a quarter ofa. mile through a tnass
formed entirely of trees and bushes, in vari-
ous stages ofpreservatiou and decay. The
sides of the canal were for about that distance
entirely black, being comppsed of a singular
substance resembling black mud when fresh,
and afterwards exhibiting the fibre of wood in
a half disorganized state. Logs well preser-
ved are found scattered here and there, but
the great mass resembles fossil coal at a little
distance, and burns extremely, well when it
has once been thoroughly dried. A I could not
but think ofthe crushetlforesls which -geolo
gists have generally supposed to be the origin
of coal beds, and I think many Ofthem would
be satisfied witlrthe sight.’ ,~ ~
Corn.-—Any quantity ofcorn may be pur-
chashed in Cincinnati, Ohio, for cighl cents
per bushel .’ ' '- '
The Governor ofNew-Hampshire has issu-
ed his proclamation, appointing Thursday the
llth day of Nov. next, - to be observed as a
day of public Thanksgiving and Prayer. In
;\lassacltusetts this annual festival will be on
Thursday the second of December.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 21.
.6 Dw'n_-f.——The English papers oflate have
had many interesting articles respecting the
Sicilian Dwarf, bttt we have now something
that may compete with it. There is at VVash-
iugton Hall a most perfect and agreeable
dwarf. His natne is Stevens ; heis in his 21st
year, and measures thirty-seven inches in
height, and weighs tin-rly-four pounds. He
is as perfect model of the human species as
nature ever fortned. Hisl features, form, ac-
tions, and conversation,are manliness in min-
iature. He was born in the town of Lyman,
in the state ofMaine, of respectable parents,
but whose large family, having 8 children be-
sides this one, disabled them from giving him
an education suitableto their wishes. Major
Stevens (for so they call ltitn) nevervcould en-
tertain the fastidious idea of exhibiting bitu-
self, and consequently did not leave ltis father
till 1823. ,_
Having manifested an ambitious desire to
obtain an education, he has been prevailed
on by his friends to make a personal appeal
to the public, and to accept of such donations
as may be proffered by a liberal spirited com-
munity.
long the canal route,’ says a correspondent of
Military J?£ll1ll€_1:7l._1].'.~Ofl,ll_le_Q0ll'l inst. tltcj , FALL mo GOODS.._ .
corner stone of tlte'building to be 'erected»for
the ‘reception of Capt. Partridge’s _Military
School at Mitldietown, was‘Iaid with masonic
and~_military honours. -
, “ Pm of,” as iltejly said, when he crawled
out the mustard pol.—The editor of the
Democratic Press, alderman Binns, the great
gun ofCrawfordistn in Philadelphia, has an-
nounced positively that Mr. Gallatin has de-.
clined standirig any longer as a candidate for
the vice-presidency. This is so good an ex-
ample that we think Mr. Crawford, whom his
adherents proclaim to bea man of sense and
sagacity, is likely enough to do it—at least he
had better do so, asitwottld save him the mor-
tification of defeat.—-Troy Sentinel.
More backing out.--After Eustis &L Brooks
had withdrawn frotn the Crawford electoral
ticket, the Rev. Dr. Baldwin, of Boston, was
put upon it. He scented disposed to act, but
his_ nomination produced sttch an excitement
‘-in his society, which is Baptist, and almost
universally in favor ofMr. Adams, that he,al-
so, has withdrawn frotn the ttnfortunate, ill-
omened, Cra\vford;'-‘ticket.-—Ib. . '
The Republican Electors have been too
tnuch in the habit of staying away from the
polls on days ofelection, thinking that enough
will attend without them “ to keep matters
straigbf.” This apathy hasencouraged a few
restless men to make an attetnpt at division
on the first ofNovember. They expect that
few people will be out, as has been too often
the case at our late elections, and that they
will be enabled, while the great body of the
electors are sleeping in conscious security, to
fritter away the electoral vote of the state and
lay the foundation for future conten-
tion and strife.‘ Let therefore every elector
be at his post on the first day ofNovember.——
The businessofthe meeting cannot detain us
long, as is the case at the common electors
meeting. After the electors have deposited
their ballots, they can return quietly to‘ their
homes at an early hour, with the satisfaction
ofhaving done their duty. This-privilege, it
should be remembered, can only be enjoyed
once in four years——and what republican will
turn his back upon it ?—-Register,
-»O’30--
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
JOHN comer .a_D.x1Ms, -
FOR PRESIDENT.
.&./VDREW J.-I9CKSO.N‘,'
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
NOMINATION OF ELECTORS.
Ata general meeting of Republicans, held
at New-Haven in May last, whereofthe Hon.
JOHN Russ, ofthe County of Hartford, was
Chairman, and Br«:N.1.IsAAcs, ofthe County
of Fairlield, was" Secretary ; itwas resolved to
recommend the following gentlemen as can-
didates for Electors of President and Vice-
President ofthe U. States :—
LEMUEL Wnrrc, Hartford County
Rorus HITCHCOCK, N. Haven Co.
. Moses VVARREN, New London Co.
DAVID HILL, Fairfield Co.
DAVID Knvns, Windhatn Co.
OLIVER Wo1.co'r'r, Litchfield Co.
Jone: S-WA’I‘HEL, Middlesex Co.
CALVIN Wir.u;v, Tolland Co.
UNPLEDGED TICKET.
The following is a Ticket set up by nobody
knows whom, for the choice of the ’ people.-
These are men it scents, who have no senti-
mcnts oftheir own, belong to no party, have
no preference for any man, but are notwith-
standing to vote for that“ man of blood,” W.
II. Crawford.
Joms T. PETI-2115, Hartford Co.
Jon-_\' BABCOCK, New Haven county.
JOSIAH Savaoe, Middlesex Co.
Jotrtv P. TROTT, New London Co.
EDMUND FREENIAN, Windham co.
LANCE-‘.L0'I‘ Pm-21.113, Litchfield Co.
Emran Gttr:cortv,Fairfield Co.
.7lIflRRIDD—In this town , on the 10th inst
by the Rev.Mr. Eaton, Mr. GershomBrat.lley.
ofWeston, toMrs. Betsey Ca nnon,ofNorwulk.
In Stamford, on the 25th inst. by the Rev
Wt. Ellis, Dr. Samuel Webb, to Mrs. Polly
Scofield, both of Stamford.
DIED—In thistown on the 24th inst. Capt
Jabez Gregory,‘ aged 84. ' ' . ~
4 - Drowned, on Tltnrstlay night last, on his
passage to New-York, Capt. John Daskam.
one of the crew of the sloop Mechanic, IE ::38_
DIED‘-—In Stamford, on the 9th inst., Mr.
Jacob W. Leeds in the 926th'year of his age,
ofa Consumption, which lie bore with "Chris-
tian fortittttle.
H7.‘
BETWEEN NORWALK AND
N E W-YORK.
DIREC
STE AM-—BOAT JOHN MAR
OR the remainder of the season this Boat
will leave New-York for Norwalk, di-
rect, every Tuesday,Tbursday, and Sattirday,
at 9 o’clock, A. M. and return from Norwalk
in the evening ofthe satne days.
*** For Freight or Passage apply at the
store of Win. 8: B. St. Joltn, Norwalk, or to
the-Captain on board, at their dock, and at
the dock eastlside foot ofRoosevelt-st. N. Y.
Hogsheads, Barrels, and other Freight will
be received at the usual prices. '
Norwa llt, October 22, 1824. 85
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
ROKE outof the gaol in Danbury, Con-
necticut, on Saturday the Qlst of August
last, John Russell, alias George Willington.
alias Roosevelt, confitted in said g:-tol for
Counterfeiting. He is aged about 32 years.
about 5 feet 8 inches hich,.liglu complexion.
light brown hair, ligltt blue eyes,large mouth,
is somewhat pitted in the face, is an English-
man by birth, and has a foreign brogue. He
is an accomplished villain, and is supposetl to
be at Ills head ofan extensive gang of conn-
terfeiters. Whoever will take and secure said
Russell in any gaol in this state, or in the city
of-New-York, shall be entitled to the above
reward-—or 375 ifsecured in Boston, Phila-
delphia or Albauy—-or $50 ifsecured in Bal-
titnore orstate ofVermont. FRIEND Sun,
’ Sherifl' of Fairfield County. '
Danbury, Oct. l,5th, 1824. 85_
Domestic Goods.
JTST received a good assortntent of sea-
sonable GOODS. which will be offered
to the public at a small advance, consisting of
Cloths and Cassimeres; Flannels: Bomba-
zines and Bottibazettes: Caroline Plaidsi and
Stripes; also, Tartan Plaids; green Baize
Bangéup ‘cord and-plain Velvet; black Tabby
Velvet; 10 1-4 Blankets ;_an- assortment of
Dorchester and low-pric’d Bedtickings ; apron
checks; Italian Crape; Genilemen_’s and-La-
dies’ Gloves; Gentlemen’; and Ladies’ hosing;
blk col’d Casimere Shawls; Sattinetts; India
Levantines : brown Gross de Naples, for La.-
dies coats and dresses ; brown Sattin ; brown_
and black‘Gymp, 4-4, 7-4; Merino Shawls;
long Cashmere do; 4-4, 7-4 printed Cashmere
do; cotton Laces ; English Thread and bob-
hinet do ; an assortment of Fancy Hdkfs. ;—
Book, Jacltonet, and Mull Muslihs ; Cambric
do ; col’d Florences ; paper hangings ; Scig.
sors 8:. Knives; assortment of Fancy Soap :
Combs of all sizes ; Cotton Yarn, and Cotton
Bans, for Bed Quilts ; assortment of Wading,
for Ladies’, coats. A general assortment of
_SMr'rn &t. WILSON.
Norwalk, October 25. 1814.
. VAIL’ 8:. REED
HAVE just received frotn New-York,in ad-
dition to their former stock, a fresh sup-
ply of FALL 8L WINTER GOODS, which
they offer for sale on the most accommoda-
ting terms. .They consist, in part, of Blue
and Black CLOTHS and CASSIMERES ;
Drab do; Blue and black Mixt Satinetts;
Pclisse Cloths; an assortment of Caroline
Plaids and Stripes; Scotch Plaid ;,colored
Bombazettes and Bombazines; Norwich
Crape ; Toilnet and Mersailles Vesting ; Ma-
drass Hdkfs. ; Cassintere Shawls; figured
Satinet; India and French Levantine; blk
Sinchews ; Plaid SilkPoplin ; an assortment
of Baize and Flaunels, Bedtickings, 8:.'c. sac.
Vail St. Reed will receive by the packets
every week,a supply of Goods, all of which
will be purchased at Auction, and pledge
themselves to sell at a very trifling advance
from Cost. ,
Norwalk, O'ct. Q3, l,8‘2<I-. 85 .
J. FRANCIS—‘-Stmer-:o1v Denrrer,
121 Chalham-st. corner of Pearl Street, JV. Y.
(LATE or EUROPE.) _ _
Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen-.
tletncn of the city and country, that he
sets Artificial Teeth, "with care and elegance,
equal to real: lte cleans, scales and divides
the teeth, and Cures the Toothaeh perfectly,
without extracting.-—Dr. Francis W-'!-ranls
his Odontolgic Tonic Wash, to cure the Scur-
vy in tbe'Gums, and to fasten loose teeth ;—
61. it preservestltose that are carous fr. decay.
From a practice of many years, with much
success, he hopes to give general satisfaction
to such Ladies and Gentlemen as may honor
him with commands.
Cupping and Bleetl-ing—-Charges moder-
_ ate—l-Iours ofattendance, fr. 8 A. M. to 5 r. at
IX Months from this date are allowed by
the Courtof Probate for the district of
Norwalk, for the exhibition of claims against.
the estate of Elitabelh Church, late of Nor-
walk, dec’d. Those ‘indebted to the estate
will make immediate payment to
JONATHAN CAMP, Exec’r.
Norwalk, Oct. 21, 1824. 35*
'I.‘HEéI3ourt of Probate for- Statnford Dis-
trict, hatlt litnited Six Months from this
date for the creditors_ to the estate of.Jacob
W. Leeds, late of Stamford, dec’d, to exhibit
their claims against said estate.
a ’ Jonx W. Leena, Exec’r. -
Stamford, Oct. 21, I8Q4. ’_‘35
'1‘ HE estate of Elizabeth Burtis, dec’d, late
of the town of Stamford, having been
represented insolvent, the Court of Probate
in and for the district of Sfatnlord, hath ap-
p:‘in:P(l the 2nd Monday of November next,
at 9o'clock, A. M. for all p::rsous interested
in said estate to be heard at the Probate Of-
lice in sd Stamford,relative to the appo:z;t.nent
of Commissioners upon said estate.
CARY LEEDS, Exec’r.
Statnford, Oct. 19, 1824. 35
Norwallst llcademy.
HE Winter Term of the NORIVALK
ACADEMY will commence on the 2nd
Monday of November next,under the instruc-
tion of Mr. William E. Hurlbul, a graduate
of Yale College.
Norwalk, October 18th, 1394.
CO,TTO.'\/' B.flT’I'S.
POUNDS Cotton Baits, of a very
' superior quality, jllal. received and
for sale by
Norwalk, Oct. 18, 1824.
STREET 8t.J.utr:s.
old, as an Apprentice to the Tanning
and Currying bttsittess; one that can be well
‘recommended : none others need apply.
' Jesse B. SCR.lBNER.__
Saugatuck, Oct. 12, I894. 34
P. &L G. LORlLLARD’S.SUPERIOR'
Snuff 8L Fine but Tobacco.
ETER &. GEORGE LORRILLARD,
No. 42, Chatham-st. New-York, iufortn
their customers and others that they can now
supply them with Snuffattd fine cut Tobacco
at the following low prices by wholesale, ow-
ing to the reduced price of materials, and to
the improvements recently tnade in their ma-
nufactory.
MACCOBOY IN JARS. '
lst quality Maccoboy Snuff, 30 cts. per lb.
2nd ‘do do do £8 cts. perlb.
8d do « do do - Q6 cts. per lb.
SCOTCH SNUFF IN BLADDERS.
lst quality Scotch Snuff, 18 cts. per lb.
2nd do do do 16 cts. per lb.
3d do do ' do 15 cts. perlb.
4th _ do do do 19’. cts. per lb.
FINE CUT TOBACCO. .
lst qttality for Chewing, 2% cts. per doz.
‘2nd do do A’ ‘ 20 cts. per doz.
3:! do do 18 cts. perdoz.
With a general assortment of every article in
the above line, irtcluding a ggeat variety of
Snulfs, such as fine Rappee, coarse do. Sicily
Maccoboy, Maltese do. 'l‘ttberose, Strasburgh,
Saint Omare, Bourbon, Irish High Toast, &.c.
Lt'kewise—Kitefoot, Spanish, Cattastegand
Common Smoking Tobacco.
All the above articles warrantetl superior
to any tnanufacttued——they ltave stood. un-
t
rivalletl for Forty Years.
-t
New-York, Oct. 18, I824. :84
.9
I «owe
“7ANTED an active boy about 1.‘) years ‘
Norwalk Chronicler