they ehaigehirh with‘.
_er’s ‘sitts.:.~: Craft ant, old Titlmtltyii Pick-
ering,.»and William; ,C,o,letnau;;-tbe‘7tlire,e right.-
eous confedeiatesgezmfaixnst Hr. Madison’_s all;-V
-miuistration, -ltavefnojv become asjpfiure. as an},
gels, .\vllllé-‘Mr; Adatns was "at t'h_at"‘-tint_c‘ in a
foreign~cou_ntry, ~vindicatittg tl18'»‘I‘lglll8' an__
honour ofour own. . ., .. ,
But I.fiud,that yo_ur_H_ar_tford Regency have-
appointed an Elector forFairficld County,aur._l
I believe‘him,'to be a very worthy unto,’ who
will tie_ger_..becottie the tool ofa ‘few_.editors or
liirelingflaspirants. So far‘ as_]jlgc’ati learn,
there is"but:one voice in our co;ti,.lit«y on this
question,a.nd the members ofthe'Juuior Hart-
ford Cotiventionwill find that they will meet
withthe same indignity“ a!1d,c0t)l,8ll)pt that
tlieir‘-"predecessor's have tlone——for' M r. Jeffer-
son s'ay'_s; “the people will ‘do.riglttly when
tightly informed.” Respectfully, yours,. .
- » 4 'Sl.mur:r. -RA1'tv1o.vn.'
X’:
.:lrIrl.:Clcil_t;.--As-tilte briskbreeze o_f this aim.-_ -
1n_g,_ cl‘e'ct'ion.cleat's_ol’f the vapou_rs‘antl fogs
"that have gathered. round, the ‘Presidential’
qriestirin, th_e_app.earance'oftl.t_isgetitletnan’s‘
pre;enttons to. the oliice seems to-.lootn-up.-—-
Hts western raft canbe seen floating into lll6__'
line ofcottsters, chebacco boats, wreckersfand
picaroous,” “holding her own,” like a. periau-_
get, and heating to windward with tb,e,r_es_t.—:-
Iany- an alarmed -and auxiotts better on the
sailing ofthe other craft-, seems to .regret that
he did not risque his money on a. vessel llillltflll
works so well on soundings, and whose sty‘le‘_ .
of navigation isso well calculated- for the in-
tricacies or Congress river, up which they all
appear tobe ihouud.--Tltey have evidetttly‘.
sbot‘by..Pe,op_le’s.. point, and the Marineg-list,
kept by certain gent'letnen_.atUtlte._ ltead_._,ofr_tav-.-, __
igation, will after all give ustlieooly_news.of.
‘ the first arrival into.Presi,dent’s cove that can
re relied upon. -It is said tliat the, ‘Jackson
has <eli'ected a policy with the Eqtt_iuoctial-
T‘-ire Association ; that _tb_e. Cf,a\v‘ford is by_po--
, ‘tliecated by the AligatorflCatIcus’Society;‘tliat,
_‘rlte'Cla'y isundertvritten by the firmfiof Hoyle.
.CPhi|adote, Thomas Creehore a-ti(l,:p.a;r,.t_ner,,;—-‘,
‘and that the Adams is in.-utre_d‘b'-y the Presi-
dent andDirectors ofthe.People’s land &r.'__\va-
it-er Insurance Compauy_._—Conn. Mirror.
.Jl'7Ir.- Cratq/'ord’9 ,Hc,allh.-—.Tbc Nat. Int.‘ of
Oct. 9.6, states that .I\'_Ir. Crawford "has perfect-
ly regained '.his health, and the strength of
his mental faculties, _aud adds t_hat_they have
never deceived tlteptiblic respecting him; up-
on which the_Nat_ion'al. Journal thus remarks:
“ Let us. indulge .them with :a— short -re-
trospect of their own . boasted veracity in
~reft-rence totbis very subject: Last Spring,
just after the most tlesperateseverity of Mr.
'Crawford’s disease had abzited,=his friend, Mr.
Early, wrote to. the "Editor of-,'t'he Franklin
~Gazt-tte, stating that amendment had taken
place in the health of Mr. Crawford, that he
had b_een fo.r a fortnigltt before this amend-
ment’ ‘tookplace constantly delirious, and in
'-‘imniinent dancer ofedissolution-—that he, Mr.
Early, had waitedjn Vllashington to perform
the last sad duties to.his friend,an'd-to conduct
his family to their home in.‘-Georgia. During
all tbis¥period ofdistressfto "Mr.‘Early, and
of dangerzand sttffering to ‘Mr. Crawford,
Messrs. Gales-and Seaton were, as they are
now,-"diligently"forging‘false statements of his
‘~conditio’u, and assuring=t_beir»readers, that he
‘was an no hitzd of danger, was convalescent,
i3fC.. ‘When the letterdf. ‘Mr. Early appeared
in the Franklin‘G,azcltfe'it necessarily expos-
ed these fabrications,b‘u't ‘Mr. Early not aware
or inadvertent of this a"wlcwa-rd -'c‘trctimstancé,
.-requested Mr. G:iles'—to'repub'lisltit, thinking
it wotilil eratify the -pdliticzifl "and personal
friends of Mr. Crawford,_to know, that howev-
_ er ill he ltad been, he was at~l_ast getting bet-
ter. With this request, Mr.’Gales refused to
comply, and it is well known to gentlemen in
this city that he spoke reproachfully to Mr.‘
‘Early"for having written it—that in answer
to Mr. Early’s‘justiti::atot;y question, “ ought
not the truth to be known 9” he said, “no, the
sirulh was nal7zecr:3.sa1*_1; on this occasion,” and
that Mr. "Early afterwards spoke in tertnk ‘of
-disrespect, and maintained a deportment of
'disple'tsure towardstbe said Mr. Gales. "Yet,
tltegentletnett now declares, “ we have never
xle(set«vr=.r'l the public, and never will do it!”
"The Editors of the Intelligencer, in refer-
ence to a letter pttblished in the Fredericks-
burg Herald, declare that Mr. Cr:1wfot‘(l'-ditl
not dine at. the Corporation dinner given, to
-Gen. La Fayette not because he was"unwell,
but merely because he had beeniu town all
.day, and would have had to ride three miles
in his coach after night fall. VVould this ex-
posttrel. have deterred a well mau——auy well
man in the country, espec ally one high in of-
fice anti acquainted with La Fayette—from
dining with him? Would it have detetredMr.
Jftdams, Mr Calhoun, Gen.Jacksou or Mr.
‘Clay _? Vllould it have detained the tnost high
born and delicate lady frotn a party ? The
honest part .-of bit. Crawford’s friends here,
admit that his failure toattentl the dinner giv-
en in honor and welcome of L2: Fayette,arose
from.tlte.infirrn state of his health;which im-
poses -.upon him the necessity of observing a
strict and jabstemious regitnen,in order to pre-
vent an ag;t.tt'aled and adestroctive recur-
rence ofthe severest symptoms ofhis formid-
able complaint.
The late Julien Poydeas, of-L misiatta, had
from seven to eight hundred slaves, for all of
whom he bequeathed freedom, to be tnanu--
‘ .-mitted gradually iu- classes. He left no other
.-heirs. than nephews and neices, “thirteen in
number: it is supposed he has left tbetn about
$50,000 each. His legacies to the Orphan
_,Asylum and -Charity Hospital, are estimated
i,at,$l'00,000. -His whole-fortune is estitnated
._ar~3l.500,000. ~ ' he testamentary execution
‘lasts five years, a'ccordiug- to his will,’and no
«legacy canbe exacted before that time is e-
lapsed. The five years, to be reckoned lrotn
Juue:28, 138314-.¢ .'._ V‘ ' *
. At the Brighton Fair, last-week, a glass
bee liive filled! w.ith honey, ,ac5t’ne bees had
deft it, particularly attracted théattention of
-ahespectators. It was sent b Geji. H. A. S.
Dearbon, of toxbury, and added xlhttclt to the
interest "of the. ex’hi_bit,ion. The hive is of a
globular form, was filled by the bees in twen-
t two days, and is esjitnzttt-d to weigh nearly
100. uuds._ The ‘experitneng as made by
Gem ldeatbon suliserves the cause of human-
ity,-as fouronly. oftbose usefulrinsects the bee .
«t\=,,‘—_‘«g found in the ._hive when removed from
its "i:iart'.d;-,— .5‘ ~ ,, -2- P _ x
l Georgia Advertiser states the bank at
1-[~,tgub_urg, S. C. has stopped payment.
.t;li'e.gbilt'jof-all, -lti$..f:tt—lt- -
\
-A-_1x' 5L,.<¢.. . 4.-
7 ‘ TUE-_si1) A15 NOv"_'E.\l,3El{ 2, ,1 3-24.. 7
1?‘ .Dislressing.—O_n Sunday-afterncitin‘-iitcliild
of Mr.-Platt Sat'tud'ers,'of: this totv-n,-liettveen
.5 amlli y‘ea’rs of "age, iiwasgburtit to death in
lconseqttence.o_l;i,tsfclotli'es catclt_i'ng:ljre.
child and otlter_s,_ were left by tlt.‘e-,motlter for.
the aftgerrioon,‘jandiwltile sitting by..tltei'fire.-a
spark fell iipon its clothe‘s,ftvhiclt'tvere soonin
dairies, arid-jbcforeyassistahlcemeoultl ‘he render:-I
‘ed he ‘was so sliock'_i,t_i‘gly. bvu:ri_i’t7llt_A”:tt he survived.
only afew hours. , -’ * A ‘
.)_
ors. tltis_tr)w_n, as will‘be llyl8_‘_,|-,(,“.::f'.l‘S(-’3__l‘lllfile‘.
other l0\Vl‘l"‘_l.l)_'y,l.ll_lS cou_nty,a deeided major-_
ity was found lobe’ in-favour,tof-*tbe;_Regttlar
Nomination. Sixty-nine votes _.ti*éije’fgiyet‘t
frir ea_c_h-oifthe getitlenienf'ion,_t,lie;I{eptibl an
Ticlieitfexcept iii‘g‘;‘Got'. Wolciott, tvh_o_i-e’ g :
ed. 66.; _"I_‘lie“.-L.‘oppositi’on'« Ticket received a
tleanisuppfort, I35 votes 3/dilly, being for
'the‘gent'letnen .;a_ii'rett’oh"it ' ; -
‘ n Stauiford,-T05;votes_:,ii'ere,,given fortlie.
Atlatijs,Ticket,,atid no‘n_e_i_.for4tliefopposition.
For the Adams Ticket, inC_VBri‘dgeport,aboult
-70 ;. in New‘-;-Ham‘;,26,é._:jjE&;;tn. Babcock
in N~.‘,__l].';iveiii,<.,1cf}and.foij'tlie.btbers on the
.g,.ii___v_tf<3r'.i !tji'¢ke$...9.,—a,,;..id~;.;’ 1 ‘! t ' ’
.,- -’A_r”esoluti,on lt_as_passe,d§tlte House of Rep-
'res_entative!s lot” Vermont’,-?by a_n: unanimous
vote‘,_to.gii"e.tl_t'e choice of Presidential Elec-
tors’to the people, by General Ticket. Ver-
mont is unanitnous for_.Mr. Adams.
' .. ;.Conmttno_dore PORTER, commander of the
Naval forces of the Unite_d States, in the W.
‘Indies and on the ‘Coast of Africa, leaves
town this morning, to repair to Tbompson’s
Island. ' He goes out againjin the corvette
.John"Adatns. We are happy to state that
this officer hasentirely recovered from the ill
health brought on him by the baleful clitriate
to which he has beeuexposed in the discharge
of-the hazardous duty for which be volunteer-
ed his services-—.N'at..Int.
t Good Forttm_e.—We are informed that Sen-
eca Howland, of \Vashington City, an old
bachelor,’ and Miss Ward who is his house-
keeper, drew the $20,000 in the last Litera-
ture Lottery.—Slalcsman.
.Bunker-ltill Monument.—-Tlte Bunker Hill
Monument Association have sent an address
to the select-men ofthe sever'al'tqwns in Mas-
sachusetts in which they state that it is their
in_tention to erect a column of two hundred
and jlflyjleet in height_—of hewn granite, con-
taining, in its centre, a circular stairway, by
which it may be ascended to the top. It is a
part oftheir design alsoto collect, and pre-
sesve, all printed, and manuscript and person-
al histories ofthe early scenes A ofthe. Revo-
lutionary War; ‘and the arms, and imple-
menus, which were used in these scen‘cs.——'
They say that they have ascertained by care-
ful -computation, that the purchase of the
land, and the entire completion ofthe whole.
design, will require an expenditure of seventy-
,/ive lfl0l.l8al’t,d_d0ll,(1l'8. ,To raise this sum, a
subscription book has been prepared for every
town in the state. The subscription list was
headed by General Lafayette, during ltis late
visit to Massacbusetts,but at the request of the
association, no sum was subscribed, as it is
their_inte.ntion,to place against, the name of
Lafayette the whole amount of all the sums,
which the little children throughout the state
tnay subscribe, or give, to the erection of the
monument. The Association also intend to
erect a suitable tnonument at Concord, bear-
ing proper inscriptions.-——.N'. Y. Obs.
.fhncrican‘Sillc Cloalr.—-A’ fine silk cloak,
ufAmericau manufacture, coloured and wo-
ven in imitation ofa Scotch Tartan, has been
deposited at the store of Mr. Vanderboot, in
Broadway. The fabric, we are told, is quite
original, and such as will doubtless meet a
ready and extensive sale, provided it can be
rnanufactured at a fair price. The silk was
tnadc and dyed and woven by a family in.
Glastenbury in Connecticut; and certainly
does great credit to their ingenuity. The
cloak, we understand, is to be sent to Wash-
ington, as a present to Mr. Munroe.--D. ./Idv.
Unprqfitable Szizeariug.-—A person was last
week brought before the Mayor of Philadel-
phia, by a watchman, antl fined for drunken-
ness and uttering 45 profane oaths. The fine
was 67 cents each oath, and imprisonment 48
hours for each, in case ofnon-paytuent ofthe
fine,besides 24 hours’ imprisonment for being
drunk. The culprit chose the latter alterna-
tive and was accordingly committed to prison,
Conlemplaled intprolvcment in .N‘c2o-Haven.
Arrangements have been made, says the N.
Haven Journal, to ‘build a large and commo-
(lions house in this city for public accommo-
dation, ob the Tontine principle, aml the spot
occupied by Mr. Jacob Ogden has been pur-
chased. The want of an extensive establish-
ment of the kind has long been felt by ;stran-
gers who resort to New-Haven. But whiltf
all feel interested in the success of the Ton-
tine, as matter ofutility, and public, convert-
ience, some have extentletl their views yet
further, arid propose not only an accomtnoda-
tion_to strangers, but an extensive improve-
meutof the city. In the plan which has
been shown to us, his proposed to build the
Tontine on Ogden’s C0l‘llL‘l‘,_ and the Eagle
Bank on Becclter’s corner in an elegant and
sltllllal‘_‘ 'style—-to divide the intermediate
space into lots of 25 feet each, and to connect
the two-ext-retnes by a block of three-stor_t
houses, comprising the two centre lots ‘in a
(lottble house, to be built in a style to corre-
spond in some degree with those on the corn-
ers, and the block when completed, would
scarcely be rivalled in America.
./I Large Stone.-—A mass of granite, 22 ft.
in length by over 4 in diameter, was drawn fr.
Cheltnsfottl to Boston, for one of the pillars
ofthe U. S. Branch Bank, to be erected in
that city. It is said to weigh i8 tons, and
was drawn by S4 yoke of oxen, stopping _at
the cattle. show at Brighton, for exhibition.
We understand -that the name ofthe Cash-
ierofthe New--Jersey State Bank at Trenton,
is L. Rickere. - His singular hantl writing has
excited tlttlcll curio.-ity Ex: inquiry,and we have
tho’t the public wottld be better able to read
his name in type than from his pert.-Reg.
ll_I.r. Slterbuiihe, of -'tli.e—.-Navy Department,"-_ in-
tefndssliortly to publish an ailtllentic Journal"
of the-.crttls,cs of this once celebrated coin-
. inander, duringtheflevolutinnary _War._—Tliis‘,
Jottr‘tial,fwlii_clt Mr.‘ Sherburne has iiow.=i_n his‘
poss’essi'on,. was :written by the. Hort“-Elijali
Hall, '(at.prje,sent‘ the Naval ofiicer at Ports-'
mouth,.- Newflatnpsltire, who was’ oneio-f his
only sttrvivingloflicer-tltat sailed with hitn,du-‘
ringhis c,ruises,) and "under tlte'itnt‘ne"(liate in.
S'l38_0.l.l.0,’t,t‘.'.tJ,f__ Capt". Jftines, autl_ contains every
9c.curreI__1t:e‘t_h_a'ttook place from day to day-—'
also. tlt_e-;cor;esp,oudeuce between them, and
.«8,00"0ClListI"of our Navy in 1773, '77, -778,
7.79,.a'tid'."}_80—tlt_e. tiatnes of the ships, where
. V ., ., .- _ -btiilt‘,‘rate_s,9and.commander’s names, lszc.
Election.‘-'-:_-‘Yesterday the-,_’freemen,.,tltis ‘ ‘ t ‘ '
state met-for the-‘cltoice of Presiilenltial'Elcct-' '
_ -. . .. , g _ 4 _ [.N'4.tl. Inlclligencér.
»:T,lt8-life OfM_r,\Volf,'tbe,Jewlsh Missiona-
ry’ to Palestine,-has recently appeared in Lott-
5‘don zaccornpanied 7' with the Journal kept by
him (luring his absence. From iiag-perusal of
a copy Wlllcb has reached this city, we Qfillllol
bttt think the republicationofit in the-United
States would he found-advanjtagéous. The
. condition of the people: and ofthe country he
has gone, to visit", has become‘-a subject of
warm and lively interest t'o'a great many on
tltisside of the Atlantic;and such parts ofhis
Journal aslltavebeen already published here,
-havebecn well received and t-xtcnsivelv cir-
culated. Mr. Wolfis evirlentlya luau (if ex-
traordinnry attainments, and endowed not on-
ly with qual_ities of heart and mind which pe-
culiarly fit him for his undertaking, but shows
in all his writings such a simplicity and sin-
cerity of disposition as to enlist the feelings
very strongly in hisfavor. The facts he has
collected, concerning the present state ofPal-
estine,-are always taken in connection with
Sacred History, and.arqcommunicated with
a glow of feeling which continually reminds
his readers that it isthe countryofhis ancestors.
7We were surprised to find that,-with all his
acquirements attd ‘strength of character, he is
only 28 years of age.—.N'. Y.-Dai. ./Jalv. .
The French brig Costnopolite, arrived at
Port on Prince on the 5th inst. with the Hay-
tieu Cotntnissiooers _on their return frotn an
unsuccessful mission to France." The failure
of their attempt at negotiation, produced a
deep sensation at Port au Prince‘, and a gen-
eral spirit of animosity against the French
residents,‘ who, it was believed, would be obli-
ged to fleefrom the place. 4 ‘
"Capt. Hampton ofthe schr,._S_ophia, at Phil-
adelphia, says, a report was inkcirculation at
Alvarado, that a brig, supposed the Cato, De-
lany, of Philadelphia, ltad been attacked, in
the mouth of the Harbor of Tabasco, by pi-
rates ;that the captain was wounded, and the
brig plundered ofevery thing valuable.
Greek Fund.-—Tlte comtnittee have recently
remitted the lstlance remaining in their hands
amounting to 86469 85, making at the ex-
change of H per cent. £131! 85. 8d. ,The.
whole sum remitted by the New-York Corn-
tnittee will then amount to $38,401 94.-flmer.
A gentleman ‘received a remittance from
Havana a few daysago M3970, in notes of
Newark, (N. J.) Elltton, (.Vld_.) and Bank of
Potomac. and on presenting tliem at a Bank
the whole were pronounced base forgeries.-—
There is nodoubt but a gang ofcounterfeiters
now infest the island of_Cuba=,' and for fear
tbepeople of Havana may get rich to soon,
by the purchase of goods obtained from the
robberies ofour vessels by pir_ates,'have. taken
this mode of retaliation.—Freem;m’s Jour.
Yale Collcge.—lt is stated that 97'Studcnts
(exclusive of the Medical Class) have joined
this institution since the last Cotntntencetnent.
One hundred and thirteen ‘Arks and boats,
laden with 40,000 bushels‘-of Pennsylvania
coal, are detained in the‘ Schuylkill Canal,
near Reading,in conseqttence'ofseveral leaks.
The greatest exertions wereniaking to render
the canal navigable.
Difiicull-ics in the .N'orlh Wesl.—‘We learn
that lourteen persons in the‘ employ of the
Hudson’s Bay Company, have been lately
killed by the Snake. and Beaver Indians, in
the vicinity of the Rocky Mountztins. One
ofthe forts in which a Mr. Hughes, (son of
Jas. Hughes, Esq. of Montreal,)_ was the prin-
cipal clerk, was attacked and every person be-
longing to it destroyed. Those acqttaiuted
with the trade ol that couutry,look upon these
facts as strong proofs of further serious troub-
les.—Canada paper. ‘
Horrid Depravity.-—-On Sunday evening
last a girl about 15 years of age, an indented
servant of Philip S. Schuyler, Esq. of Wa-
tervliet, in this county, atteinpted to poison-
him with arsenic. The girlltad procured the
arsenic in Troy, on the Friday preceding,but
it appears that she hail no opportunity ofad-
ministering it until the evening above men-
tioned. Mr. S. had been froth home and re-
turned about 9 o'clock, P, -M. and while the
servant was preparing tea mixid a large quan-
tity ofthe poisonous substance with it. Short-
ly after he had taken tea, Mr. S. was seized
with it violent pain and vontiting. By this
means the arsenic, was discharged and he was
speedily relieved. Anotherginetnber of the
family was also taken ill in a zitnilar manner.
The next morning, Mr. Schuyler discovered
the cause of his illness, and tie girl was im-
mediately arrested and comrnitted to»jail.—
She has since confessed that slte was guilty of
this horrid act, and she alleges as a reason for
her attempting to destroy the life of Mr. S.
that she thought by that means to be released
frotn her bonds of indenture.j Her intention
was no doubt to administer the arsenic to the
whole family the next morning. at breakfast,
as she endeavoured .to prevent another of the
servants from cleaning out the tea-pot. ~
' [./Ilbuny Jltlv.
_.3%...
.M./IRRIEI)—In Huntington, L. I. on the
93d instant, by the Rev. Mr. N. Prime, Nlr.
l Charles Lockwood, ofthis town, to Miss Mary
E. Brown, rlattglttet'oftbelate Doctor Oliver
Brown, of tlteformer place. ’
‘A SCHOOL TEACHER lYANTE-E
‘N7 ANTED immediately,a Teucherin the
District west of the River in Stamford.
Cotnmittee, near the Bridge.
Stamford, Nov. 1, 1824.
' NOTICE.’ ' " 0
:CODFlSH» &r. CHEESE of the first qual-
ity for sale by-the subscriber. L'ik‘e_wise old
CIDER BRANDY.of .a superior"qt_iality.
’ - ._Ion‘u'BUart_u.r.. "
@,°.*s6,
Norwialilr, Oct. ‘:8.
Lieutetiauts, —lti'sVcoufidential-friend, a_nd.the$
For terms apply to Richard Seq/lelcl, _St:hf0'9l.
- of various ltiu__il‘s,ltave beeii cari;ie_d-_\\titl1_in
fétfe \'v.a_fnting in severity, that tlles§_.h[llil駑§ré.
And inprot ortion as.the. .comtitiiiiitv lessen.
;tlt‘e probability of: escape, by ’s'o.iriul‘_li, they;
weaken tltetetnptatiun to com_uiit,the ‘crime.
These, Lilllfl; -_,vari_ous. ctlter. considerations,
lliive‘ indttcetl the. itiltabil antsjofS'atigatu't5lt 83
its vicinity to fortn -themselves into an Asso-
ciation, by_.the name of“ '1'he.S,augirtuck,So-.l
Icu-ly for the apprehension Qf .7’/tirves ;:” and
nave adopted-rttles and regulations fur-_.‘gov-
erning the same. . , =_
The officers of the Society, are a President,
fottr Directors, a_ Secretary alld-TleaSllfeT.;.—
A competent ntunber. of,_per-stitisi have been-
appomted as pursu,crs, wzliu are bound to hold
themselves in readiness to l'ollos_v up, and re-
cover,‘ ifpossible, property s!oleuft‘0'm.any.o['.
the membr-rs of said $()£lel}f;» titirlerasevere.
penalty. By orderfof the 1?.-esl(1en';‘;,,l,d D3-
rectors. , - C. ’I‘.ter.a, Sec’ry. '
Goods, new, ‘scasoizable, and
.cIz.eap,-of‘: the best qvuality,
UST received afthe new painted stnre,e.'-lst
side ofthe-Bridge, by E. B.,BENNE'I‘T,
who is ready to serve his ctistbiners to the ar-
ticles in theDRY—GOOD.".GROCERY, at
CROCKERY LlNE,usually kept in’a Coini-l’
lry Store. He hasjnst retttrued from New-
York with a general assorttnent, mvhich he
intends to sell asucltcap as the cheapcsl.
Norwalk, November I, 18°24.
7 ‘Notice to Carpenters.
’I‘HE__subscriber wishes to contract with
,,,.'som¢§9.ne to build a Store 4-9 by '50 feet,
furnish all‘-Tthe materials, and_ haveit comple-
-ted by the l5th or '9.0th of Aprihnext. Any
person wishing to contract will please hand in
written proposals in the course oftwo or three.
Weeks. Joan BURRALL.
Norwalk. Nov. lst, I824. .
Tailo7~ing—-e—La.test Fashions. ‘
COFIELD 8:. CORK-ER, at the room
overtlte store of Street $1. James, would
‘ackuotvledge-their oblig_at_ions to their friends
for the liberal encouragetnent hitherto bestow-
ed on them, and solicit a continuance hf fa-
vors. They have just received from New-
York the latest and most approved fashions
for COATS. FROCK-COAT.S',', GREAT-
COATS, VESTS, PANTALOONS, &.c.
and no effort will be spared on their part to
suit those who may favor them with their cits‘-
tom.' *** An assortment ofthe best of trim-
tnings kept constantly on hand for the accent)-
modati on of customers. _ _
.*,,_* VVANTED—A first rate Journeyman
Tailor, to whom good encouragement will be
given. None otherneed apply.
Not-tvalk. November lst, I824. _ 86
a sltortperiotl, callaloudly.or1.,everyigood"cit¥ " soinib
;~izen__td be on tIte.'=.Ill:fr_,t.~,-l,t is uni:tlta,t;ou_r..laws~. ;;to'_,t_lie piibjiliai a §mall_a'd’vtincb; consisting b '
__‘_ _ l J . ‘Cloths aiidCas'.litnere§‘;°Fl5itridls§ Botnbal . : .
couttntttetl; but his the prospect-ofescl;lpé__,_" .zir_i1es_aiitl B.diitba1'r.ett_e§,;'Ca,rollne.'Plairls thud '_: ‘
i.-~.'Ja‘lz‘ri alarrniiig‘ i;§i”:leii't~_lo
-*7 ITST1 T Gel-Veil .‘rl..£on_t.!, tt6&ortti,t.eht 1‘ ct!!-
hbotnns; 'tn;i_rt._ ‘ti-tit beiitiiif _
;Stri_pes; alsd;_Tait'ar’i"Plaids;'gfeen Baize
,Dorchester_ and low-pr_ic’d‘_Becl_tlckings ;' t-iprpli
-checks ;,lta‘lian Crape ; Getii_leménfs andrLa-
dies’ Gloves; Gentleineifs and Ladies’ basing;
:Leva’tit_ines": ,-lirci\'vh'(_}i‘os§ ‘at: ‘Naples, for ‘La-
dies coats ariil dresses ; brotvrisattin ;' bi-otx-n_
long _Casltme_r.e do ; 4-4, 7-4 printed Caslnnerc
do; 00ll0ttLaces; English gtfhrésd and bob-
biuetdo ; an assortment of Fa_'rtcy’.'l?l_al;l'3; ,_~._ ‘
Book, Jackrinet, and Mull Muslin: ; .Cainb:id 4
do ;,col’d Flor_e'nces ; paper hangings; Scis.
st"1rs'&. Kttives,;_asso'rttn_ent "of Fancy Soap ;'
Combs "ofall sizes ; Cottdn Yarn, and Cotton
Baits, for Bed Quilts ;'assortiileut of Waditig;
Dotitestic Goods. _. SMr'rii 8: Wtnsorr;
-Norwalk..Octobel',9’.5,18é4. , - ~ - _~
. ‘ YAIL 8i.REED - "
AVE just received from New-York,in ad.
dition to tbeir”.for_u'tr-‘r.stoclt;,a,fresli sup-1
ply of FALL St. WINTER GOODS, tifhicli
they offer for_ sal'e,un"tlie most accomlifoda-‘T
ting terms. 'I‘bey’consist," in part, of Blue‘
iltid Black;CLOTHS and CASSIM ERES;
Q__ra_l_)_dQ ;,,Blue and black Mixt Satinetts;
Pehsse _Cl,otl_ts; a_u assortment of Caroline‘
Plaids and S_t'frip‘es ; , Scotch Plaid ; colored
Bombazettes and Bombazit)e,s;_ Nor‘uicli'
Crape ; Toilnet and Mersailles Vestitig {Ma-'
drass I-l‘dkl_‘s.; Cassiniere _Shawls;’ figured"
Sattnet; India and, French Levantine; blk
Stnchews ; Plaid SilkPoplih; an assortment
of Baize and Flannels, Bedtickings, '8Lc. 8nc.
Vail 8L Reednvill receiite by the packets
every week, a supply of Goods, all of wlticli__
will be purchased at Auction‘, and pledué
themselves to sell at a very_ trifling advancé
from’ Cost. _ - “ P ‘.
Norwalk, Oct. 913, .l8'{24. 35
J. lt‘RANCIS—SUuct:oN DENTIST, '. -
121 Chath¢lm_-st.”corm:r.q/‘Pearl Street, N‘. Y.-
‘ (LATE or r:'tmoP't~:.)' - -
‘Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen-‘
tletnen of the city and country", that he
sets Artificial Teeth, vt‘-it-h care and elegance;
equal to real : he cleans, scalesand divides
theiteeth, and. Cures .the.Toothach perfectly,-
without extracting.-'-—Dr. Francis warrants
his Odontolgic Touie -Wash, to curetlie‘ Scar..-
vy in_ the Gums, rind. to fasten looseteetlt ;-~
ét. it preserves those that are carous fr. decay.
A.
success, he hopes to give general satisfaction
to such Ladies and Gentlemen-as may honor’
him with commands. , ,
Cupping and , Blcedi-ng—Cltarges moder.-.
ate—Hours ofattendance, fr. 8 A. M. to 51>. M. *
At a Court of1’.robate holdeu at Stamford in
and for the district of Stamford,on the 99th
day of October, » A. D. 1824----Present
CHARLES HAWLF.Y,Jtt(lgt:‘-. . 86
EHEMIAH HOYT,Jun. Administrator
of the estate ol Rtzizcqford .3. Ferris.
dec’d late ofsaid‘Stamfotd. having presented
his administration account for allowance. and
this Court having appointed the third Tues-
day ofNovember.next, as thet-line for the ad-.
justment ofsaid account at the Probate office
in said Stamford ;to the end that-all personr
interested in said estate may have due notice.
thereof, said admiuistrator is directed to cause
a copy hereofto be published for three weeks
successively before said Tuesday of Nov. in
the Norwalk Gazette. '
, Attest, SAMUEL Locxwoon, Jr. Clerk.
The-foregoing is a true copy ofthe original.
Attest, SAMUEL LOCKV\'O0D,_Jt‘. Clerk.
BY order of the Court of Probate for the
district of Danbury, Six Months frotn
this titnc, are limited and allowed. to the cred-
itors oftlteestate of Eunice Sharp, late of
Reading, in said district, dec’d, for the‘exbi—
bitionol their respective claitns against said
estate; and all claims not presented within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
' LEWIS R. Fox, Exec’r.
Readings Oct.4,,l8°24. - ' g 36
ANAWAY from the stthscriber on the
14th inst. an indented apprentice by the
y_.
age. All persons are forbid harboring, trust-
ing, or employing said boy, under penalty of
_the law. Six Cents (but no charges) will be
paid any person-who will return stl. apprentice
to VVILLIAM DUDLEY.
Wilton, Oct." 16, tam. so
F‘OUND-About half a mile north ofthe
Bridge,on the cad inst. a bundle ofwear-
ing apparel ofstnall value, tied up in a silk
handkerchief. The owner can have it by
proving property and paying for this advertise-
ment. f 4 DAVID ST. Jorrzv.
Norwalk. October 30. l8e4. *36
CIDER. . .
\VANTED, 200 Barrels nfCider at 31 25
per barrel, for which cash will be paid.
The Barrels are now at the store of Hoyls 8;
Ca. and those who are desirous of furnishing
it will please call for them, fill, and return
them immediately.
Norwalk, Nov. I. . v 36
K-NlCl{ERBOCKER’S History of New-
York, Ink-Stantlis, India Rubbers, Ink-
Powder, black Sand, Sponge,'&c. for sale at
the Bookstore and Library, south of the
Bridge, ' P.
DIRECT BETWEEN NORWALK AN1)
1\'l«‘.\V-YORK.
STEAM- OAT JOI-IN MARSHALL,
' (JOH./V’ “BROOKS, Jun. Jlfa3l£l;.)_ ,
OR tlieremaintler of‘ the season this [lost
will leave New"-'Yor,k"for Nortrallii, ll!‘
reef, every Tuesday,Thurstlay,and Saturday,
at 9' o’clock, A’. M. ‘and’ returnfrom Norwalk
in the evening of the same days. _ _
as -x- Fm. Frejgm or Passage apply at the
5,6“, of Wm, 3; B. "St. _Joltn, Norwalk, or to
the_,Capt'a_in on ' board, at their doclt, and at
the dock east side foot,of R005'3V€ll‘5l-- 5° Y-
be received at the ttS_l_l3_l l’."lC.95'._v ‘
Norivalk, Octoberflfl, 1834. 35
name of Edmund Phillips, about 19 years of '
- ‘ind do do do
I Hogsheads," Barrels, and other Freight will timore or estate ,
lX,Months -from this date are allowed’ by
the Courtof Probate for the district 0
Norwalk, for the exhibition of claims against
the estate ofElizabeth Church, late of Nor-
walk,~'dec’d'. Those indebted -to the estate"
will make imtnediate payment to
—_- J O'NA'I‘HAN CAMP, Excc’r.
. Norwalk, Oct. ~91, 139.4. 35*
' ‘HE Court o_l_'I’robat‘e for Statnlord Dis-I
trict, hath limited 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. .
Jontv W. Lcnns, Exec’r.
Stamford, Oct. 9.11, 1824. 0 *35
7 Norwalk _.‘\cademy.= . ,
THE Winter Term of the NORWALK
ACADEMY will commence on the 2nd
Monday of November next,u_nder the instruc-
tion of Mr. William E. Hurlbut, a. graduate‘ -
of Yale College. , .
Norwalk, October 18th, 189.4.
' ANTED an active boy about If) years
old, as an Apprentice to the Tanning;
recotutnended : none others need apply.
~ . ' Jesse B. Scrttamzn.
Saugatuck, Oct. IQ, 189.4. 34
P. 8:. G. LOR[LLARD’S SUPERIOR
Snuff 5L Fine Cut Tobacco.
ETER Sr. GEORGE LORRILLARD,
No. 42, Chathatn-st. New-York, inform-
supply them with Soul? and line cut Tobacco
at the following low prices by wholesale, ow-
ing to the reduced price of materials, and to -
the improvements recently made in their ma-
nufactory. * ' '
MACCOBOY IN JARS.
lst quality Maccoboy Snuff, S0 cts. per lb.
End do do do ' 28 cts. per lb.
3d do do do 926‘ cts. per lb. -
SCOTCH‘ SNUFF IN BLADDERS.
lst quality Scotch Snuff, 18 cts. per lb.-
l6 cts. per lb.
3d do ‘do do 15 cts. per lb.
4th do ' do do 19’. cts. per lb. .'
FINE CUT TOBACCO.
lst quality for Chewing, 2°}. cts_. per doz.
°2.nd do do 20 cts. per doz.
3d do do 18 cts. per doz.
the above line, including a great variety of”
SnulI's,such as fine Rappee, coarse ‘do.‘Stctly
Saint Omare,Bourbon, lrish High Toast, 8Lc.
Likewise--Kitefoot, Spanish, Canaster,and_
‘Common Smoking Tobacco. .
All the above articles warranted superior
to-any manufactured—-they have stood un-
rivalled for Forty Years. . __ .-
New-York, Oct. 18, 1824-.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS’B;EWARD"
BROKE out of the gaol in Danbury, Con-
last, John Russell, alias George~Willi_ngton,
about 5 feet 8 inches high, light complexion,
light brown hair, light blue eyes,large mouth,
is somewhat, pitted in the face, IS an English-
is an accontplislted villain, and is supposed to
be attbe head of an. extensive gang of C0.ll|_l‘
. terfeiters. ‘Whoever will take and secure said
Russell in any gaol in this state, or in the city
P of New-York, shall be entitled to the above
delphia or A_lbany,—~.or 850 if "secured in Bal-
Vermont. I-‘arsxn STA 1‘: ~
_ g __ _ iegiff of Fairfield County.‘
’ Danbury, Oct. 15th, 182'}. 35
_Ba_t;jg-up cord.-ind. plain Yel.-vet; .b'la:c_k‘ ,';‘ab_by_; ‘.1 A‘
.- Velvet ;. 10 1-4. Blankets ;,.att ,a,s's,bj.rtrf’r,ient,ot_‘
blk c'ol’d Casimere ‘shtijwls’;fsattirietfsi"India" ‘
"lid lllllckl G-.l’.ll3l'?.i 51’-4; .7-,_4._§ ‘ Merino" Shawls l'_ ‘
for Ladies’ coats. ‘A e.‘enera'l a'ssottmentot" -
From a practice of rnauy years, rrith much. .
and Currying business; one that can be well ’,
their customers and others that they can now ‘ '
With a general assortment of every article in ‘
Maccoboy, Maltese do. Tttberose, Strasbttrgli, -
necticut, on Saturday the Zlstyof AtJgl_lst.— A
alias Roosevelt, confined in said gaol for
Counterfeiting. He is aged about 3% years, .
man by birth, and has a foreign brogue. He _-
reward-—,'-or 375 '.if secured in Boston, Phila- .
.,.n
Norwalk Chronicler