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TUESDAY. NOVl«]f)/[BER rage. I
Presidcittiul Elecliott.'—By,~.tlt'e/i; returns of
‘votes fromgabout 70 towns iit this state ‘it is
rendered certain that the Adatns ticket has
‘prevailed by a majority ofat least .5 to 1. In
the tqwtts heard front the opposition ticket
teceiveil only -1357 votes! attd- we do itot be
lieve that the whole uttiiiber of votes‘ in the
state for tltat _ticket will exceedlsou; and yet
the etlltor oftlte New-London Advocate, one
‘ofits warmest SLlpp0t‘tt'IS, says thtit li'is;“.titost
'sangliinc cxpect_alious’_’ have been tnore than
realized- Merit. About three weeks ago this
isaiiie editor assured his readers that the
Crawford Ticket would ‘uittlotibiedlyprevail .
So much for his consistency. '
The followittg_ is_ the listgfvotes-iii the
loans heard from. “Te liaye'“put A." for Ad-
‘bins attd C. for Crawfo‘rd. « ,‘
i A. C. ' AL.‘ »C.
,i\l'ew-Haven, 202 S’.-,Norwiclt, ' .- 13 S5’
Bran ford, i71_7 3 N. Stouington,t00 2
Cheshire, V1.24 0 Preston, 55 8
Deroy, - 41 0 Salem, J50 I2 '
East- Haven, 33 0 Stonington, 130 30
Guilford, 6l . 6 Waterford, 47 44
Ilantdeit, 49 0 Fairficld, -94 ‘I3
Mbriden, 75 0 Bridgeport, 47 12'.
‘Milford, 45 7 Greenwich, 29 . 1
'Nortli-Haven, S8 0 '.‘vIottroe, 56
Oxford, 39 0 Newtown, 1593 0
Orange, 26 0 Norwalk, 69, IS
,South‘bury, 920 0 Stamford, 105 0
‘vVallingford, 154 .5 Stratford, 93 8-
.\Vaterbury, . 77 92 Trumbull, ~ 40 -’ 0
‘.\-'oodbridge, 45 .0 Weston, ~ - ' "19.-.11
'Wolcott, 5 5! Litcltfield, 169.9 .9
Hartford, _ 304 I14 Barklteinpstead,25' 3
Berlin, . 54- 64 Canaan, 38 0
Bristol, 78 6 Netv-Milford; I97 18
Canton, 47 9.5.1 Roxbury, 331 ,
‘East-Hartford, Q4 19 Torriit9_;ton, ‘ 51 1
Farmittgton, 100 E2 Woodbury, , 76 0
Glasienbury, 59. lo Windham, - , 75 S7
» Granby, . 1 6510.’) Ashford,-~; 128 7
Hartland, - O ,4 17 Haittp_to‘n, . 71 5
Maticltestcr, 9.9. 36 Leba‘not_i,— . '70 32
Sotuliingtott, 50‘ ,l Mansfield, . Q8
',W.eiliersfield,- 9:2 _.‘26 Micldletotvn, 869 71
_I-Vintlsor, _ 88 77 Chatltam, 49 36
New-London, 130 72 Durban), 86 l
Colcltester, 55 12 fi‘.ast-Haddam, 07 13
Franklitl, ' 57 16 Killingworth, 60 6
Groton, _ 90. 79 S:tybrool-;, 93 I4
G:iSWUl(l, 30 I 0 Tollattd, ‘ 95 38
Lyme, 80, .07 Coventry, 45 21:3
Lisbon, 35 0 Ellington, ’ .80 11
M0l1l\’lll8, 53 3Staffor(l, WI 9
Present‘ appearances render it almost cer-
tain that no choice will be made by the peo-
ple, of the next President of the U. States ;
and there is reason to believe that iftlte elec-
tion goes to the House ofRept-esentativcs the
final struggle will be between Adams and
Jackson, itt which case the General will stand
-as good if not a better chance of being elect-
-old than Mr. Adams. It is well known that
last winter the General was tttore popular at
lVashington than any other titan; and it is
not likely that this popularity has lessened in
any great degree duriitg the short period that
has intervened. Add to this the probability
‘that the friends of Mr. Crawford, seeing no
chance of his success, will unite with the
friends of Jackson, for the purpose of putting
down Mr. Adams, ‘to whom they are more
' opposed than to any otltcr titan ; anti the pos-
sibility that the saitie course will be adopted
by the fricndsof Mr. Clay ; attd it mttst be-
adtttitted that the friends of Mr. Adams have
“some reason to fear for the success of their
candidate. Although ottr preference is for
Adams, yet wc shall not be dissatisfied with
the election ofso good at man as Gen. Jack-
son. No other candidate has done so ntucli
for liisconutry as he, and none better deserves
her gratitude. If elected he will doitbtless
put a, speedy stop to the piratical game which
is playing iii the IV. I; seas, so tnticl-i to the
annoyance of our commerce, but then it is to
be feared that he might carry his measures
too far and get us ittto difficulties with foreign
‘powers. It is supposed by many that he will,
ifelccted, witltdraw, at the expiration of fottr
years, and thus furnish a precedent for future
Presidents, which, as some have thought, may
hereafter prove of no small advantage in pre-
serving to us in their purity, our republican
I institutiotts.—-——l3-.it notwiiltstandiiig all the
considerations that may be urged in favor of
the election ofGen._Jacksou, we trust that the
;f"riends of Mr. Adams in Congress will remain
firm to the last, and not give tip this only op-
portunity the northern states will ever enjoy
,offurnisliiitg a Presidentto the Union‘.
Fair/Zeld County Ban.'.:.-ThisBank,estab-
lished at the last session ofour Legislature, itt
this towtt, with a Branch at Dttttbtiry, ltas re-
oetttlycomtttenced business. ,
Its notes, front the‘ Graphic Company at
Ilartford, although not ornamented with all
the taste of some, have yet a security against
counterfeiting in the dies made use of by this
company of great intportancc_. VVe tttider—
statul its Directors ltave made arrangements
with Messrs. Prime, Ward SI. Sands, for the
redemption of their notes ; this gives them
currency at the Banks in the City ofN. York,
tlu.-reby placing this institution tipon :1 respec-
table footincr.
Mttssttcltttsetis has given an.,overwltelming
vote for i\Ir.Adants. In Bostoit the Adams
Ticket had 3,084 votes and the opposition
only 1,107. In 1510 towns the former had
13,596 votes, and the latter only 3,600. A '
\da's'saclinsetts. , _' , .
Vermont, Maine and ,Netv-Hampshire ltave
-cltosen’ .A‘dains-Electors.‘
‘_R€l1'd.0f’ld malre your coinments.——'I‘be Bos-
ton Statesman, a violent supporter of the
if exclusive‘ Repttbliqatt candidate,” has the
following ipttragraplt. Q, , '
disapp.oi‘iite(l in the result. _VVe diclexpect at
one time, that_ the . federalists w_ould have
ilirowtrtlte wltoleof, their strength abgaillsli
Adams, in wliichcasc there wotild have been
no doubt of the ‘triumph of the 7, ,ttttj'tledgecl,
ticket. It was uttde_r’tltis prediction _tliat' we
expected success. ,For_tlie last w'eek‘,’._lio_'tvev-_
er, it ltas been evident that tltere was an un-
the uiouied aristocracy of federalism, atftl the
Adams concern. The independettt,.the'hon-
est, the eitliglitened, the.y_oung and -the high-
utinded oftlte federal party, \t'erej;.itidignant
at the prostitutiongattd spattiel-like disposition
oftlte a,i'istocracy‘-,"an to have s_epiii'ated from
its decayingitrunk, to‘ which _Ill'!_y will never
again attach themselves. They, with the
hhnest’ ofthe republicans, will utarclt hereof-
li':l',‘TOGETHEl’. ontlie liiglt-road of principle.”
The N.‘Y. Legislature are atpresent in
session fortlie clioiceof 2_Electoi's, and from
present appearances we believe that Mr.Craw.
ford stands a very poor chance of getting a
single vote in tltat sin-te.‘ It is souiewltat prob-
able that the vote will be divided betweett Ad-
ams and Clay. k .
A From the returns already received of the
vote for_Govetfnor ofthat state_it is rendered
-alm',os_t certain that Clinton is elected by a
large majority, and that inzmost instances the
people’s ticketfor Congress and Assembly
ltas succeeded. In the city of New York Mr.
Clintoti had a majority of upwards of 800 ;—-
in Queens County 400; in Kings 67; in
Richmond 100; in Suffolk 50 ; in Dutchess
‘-357 ; in Columbia 600; in Ulster 150 ; in Al-
bany 1000; in the city of Troy SIO; and in
Rcnsselaer coiitity about 900 ; in Htidsott
city 240. In Rockland county Mr. Yottttg
had a majority of 150 ; in Putnam and lVest-
cliester about 1000; in Orange 86, and in
Greene 200. _
Messrs. Canthreleng, Verplanck,and Jolin-
son ltave been elected to Conszrcss frotit the
city of New York, and Mr. Wood from the
lst attd Mr Sands front the 2.1 District.
[By returns ofthe votes received at Alha-
ny on Saturday _last,it was estimated that Mr.
Clittton’s majority for Governor over Colonel
Young would exceed 15,000.]
The Richmond Enquirer ofthe 12th inst.
states that the vote in Ricltniond was, for the
Cratvford ticket, one hundred and tort, and for
the Adams ticket, seventy-ttine. In Norfolk
county, the vote was, Adams 31 ; Crawford
35 ; Jackson 30.
JV'eioJcrso_y.—Tlte Trenton Emporium of
Saturday, says, “ We are still unable to give
any authentic accounts relative tothe election.
We have little doubt, ltotvever, of the success
ofthe Jackson Ticket.”
Jackson in Vz'rgint'a.—A gentlentan just
arrived, and who passed through the wealthy
and popttlotis countiesof Frederick , Jefferson
and Shenandoah in Virginia, since the elect-
ion on Monday last, states, that Gen. Jaoksoit
is ahead by handsome majorfl-its in the Q first
named counties, and the third, which was
considered a strong hold for Crawford, the
caucus candidate, is only sixteen votes ahead
of Jack-<on.—Balt. Federal Gaz.
The Baltimore Patriot of Tltnrsday con-
tains att offer ofa bet ofthree hundred dollars
to two hundred that Gen. Jackson will not lie
elected the next President oftlte U. States.-
'I‘lte foritter sum has been deposited with the
editor of the Patriot.
There is a chance that Mr. Calhoun will be
trirlually the next President. There can
hardly be a doubt that he will be elected Vice
President. It is equally probable that the e-
lection of President will devolve on the H. of
Representatives. If that body,voting byStates,
neglect to choose 1 a President before March
4th,tlte V.Presidettt will tltcit act as President
oftlte United States for tlte whole tertti of 4
years. It willprobably be in the power ofthe
Representatives ofthree or fottr States,to pre-
vent an election of President from among the
three highest catttlidatcs for that oftice; and
thus, iufuct, though not in name, make Mr.
Calhoun the next President.—Bost. G.«.1la:r_i/
Seth P. Staples, Esq. one oftlte most dis-
tinguished lawyers at the Connecticut Bar,
and recently at the head ofthe Law School
iti New-Haven, has left Connecticut and o-'
pened an office in New-York, where be pro-
poses to pursue his profession. The place of
Mr. Staples as i_itstructor oftltc Law School,
will be filled by the Hon. David Daggett ;—
S. H. Hitchcock, Esq. being associated with
Mr. D. as heretofore with Mr. S.-Journal.
We understand that Judge Irving in certain
suits brougltt by the Corporation against in-
dividuals for a~breaclt oflaw prohibiting inter-
nteuts within the populous parts of the city
ltas retidered judgt-nent for the plaintiffs, (the
Corporation.) llis opinion is represented as
having been long, able and elaborate.—./inter.
\Ve learn by the ])()ll'le|1ttSS ofa friend that
tltejurylias pronounced Buys, the third per-
son tried fortlie itttirder of Mr. Bonsall, itt
Chester County, not guilty.
It was the general opittion, we are inform-
ed, ofall who heard the trial, that the ‘2 per-
sous who were cleared were guilty; yet such
. wastlte nature of the evidence, that some
doubts rested on the ‘minds oftlte respectable
jury; and while one remained, they ofcourse
cotttpliedwith the letterland spirit ofthe law,
and particularly with the dictates of their
own consciences, in saving two human beings
from an untimely aitd ignontinious death.
[U. S. Gnz.
The Commissioners appointed to treat with
the Creek Indiaits for a cession ofland within
the litttits of Georgia,.ltave given notice that
a Treaty will take place for that purpose on
the 1stofDecember, at Broken Arrow, ttear
Fort Mitcltell. It wastcxpected that front
to five thousand Iudiaits would be preseitt.—
220,000 rations will‘be required to be ready at
the place on the lst ofDeceuiber, attd tltc
contractor must be prepared to supply any ad-
ditional qtiaiitity that may be necessary.
The loss ofa -single individual, Mr. John
Cooper, ofSt. Simons, S. C. cluriitggtlic late
gale, is estimated at about $60,000.
l'tii‘v.i,'t;:'r ‘reie.:.t."a-,'ga we was Idltl that t"a"‘r.t'3e.._.s-‘._.
ford wassure of getting the Electoral-..voie pf .
"“ The election is past : We are somewhat ’
dcrstanding between tlic~old‘=f?feder.alguarde-
ing by haitd.
:Suuday the 17th.
more ._than ‘cover the loss which capt..H'tidsou
sttstained in_ thelate lturtica'tte-,-and.-,i_l‘iiit Mr.
Spaldin'g.’s loss . is between 40 8:. $50,000. . V
- ‘At the-"exhibition: at .Topsfieltl, M:‘ts's;‘ on.
‘Tuesday last, six Cows were in the peusfrom
th’e'farm 9fCol.“Jésse Putnam, iri Danvers,
wlti'ch.have yielded ”millt—siifiici'e'iit since the
first day ‘of May last,,to_;tttake 986 lbs. ofgood
_butter, and upwardspf 1100 lbs. of cheese." -
A young man, -named Lewis Jones, has-
been brought to our Hospital frotti Blooming-
dale, where he had crawled from a spot about
-lial_fa mile distant on lV_ednesday niglit, after-
was sotne time before surgical assistance
could bevprricttred. He was travelling oit foot
,f'r_om New-Haven to this city, and all his ino-
ttey, (about 122 dollars) and ltis clothes were
taken from lti:n.—Eve. Post. ._ ’
At the Brighton Fair, a piece of Flarutél
was presented, woven by water power;,'wli,iclt'
is supposed to save halfthe expense ol'weE_tv-
The use of water power for
the ntanufacture of flannel is said not to lia_v‘e,
been yet coinnieneed in’GreatBritain, and is‘
an American’ invention.
Michigan Teri'ilory.——Tlte question is fre-
quently asked by strangers in this countrv.
“ when will Michigan be admitted as a state I3”
For the information of persons at a distance,
we state that the calculation here is as follows.
On the Fourth ofJuly, 1826, halfa century
of our National Independeitce will be com-
pleted. On tliatday, by the admission of
Micliigait and Arkansas, the number ofstates
will be doubled,-‘and ‘instead ofthe -original
tltirteeu, there will be twenty-six states in the
confcdcracy. This calculation we believe, is
warranted by our present prospects.
[Delroit Guzctte.
A Calf only six months old’, was recently
exltibited ill. Hartford, which weighed seven
lttmdred and twelve pounds.
A new daily paper has been established in
New-York, called T/te People's Press, ofthe
ssnte politics with .\'l r. Noalt’s Advocate.
Riof.—Tlie Pi'ovir'.-.=.nce Bea con, of October
23d, contiiitis an account of a disgraceful riot
which ltappeiied sotne days since ititltat place.
The towit had been disturbed more or less for
two weeks, and especially on the night of
Early on Monday morn-
iitg a placard was discovered on the Flag Staff
at the bridge, calling on all those who were
disposed to riot attd rebel, to meet the ensu-
ing evening at that place, at 10 o’clock.——
Long before that time about 500 fit members
ofa iuob ltad assembled, and took up their
line of initrcli fora small negro ltainlet, situa-
ted in the northern suburb of the towit. On
tltcirarriv.=tl at the hamlet they cotnnieiiced a
most furious attack upon the uuoffendiug in-
ltabitauts, deiitolislted their houses and furni-
titre, and comtiiitted other outrages, at tltc
utcntiun ofwliicli the feelings revolt.
The following ctirioits occurrence happen-
ed at few days ago iit this city :—A gentleman
from the cottutry, stopped at a barIter’s sltop
to have his hair ctit and to be shaved. Having
taken olfliis coat, he laid it on ti chair. ltit-
utediatcly after, another gentleman also frotti
the country, ctttered to be shaved ; and he
likewise took offhis coat attd laid it down.-
Tlie last persoti was shaved first attd depart-
ed. When the former had dotie, and went to
get his coat, it was gone; he immediately ex-
claimed that he was a rtiined tttatt, as he had
8 or 900 dollars itt his coat pocket. The up-
prentices and jourtteymen were despatched
in all directions to find the other gentlemen ;
but to no purpose. At length the barber pro-
posed examining the pockets of the remain-
ing coat, when in one of them was found a
pocket book containing from 14 to 1500 dol-
lars. About ati hour alter, the proprietor dis-
covering the tnistake, catne back in a state of
perspiration, when an exchange took place to
the satisfaction of all p.trties. The first sha-
ved gentleutan ltad gone front the North Riv-
er as far as Catltaritte market, before be dis
covered his loss.——Eve. Post.
It is in contemplation to erect in London, a
ttiouiimettt to the late Rev. John Wesley, ‘to
consist of a spacious building for tiiissionary
purposes, and in wbiclt the great public reli-
gious anniversaries may be held. The itteas—
ure was origiiiated some months ago, by sev-
eral admirers of the founders of Mctltodisiu.
Locked Jaw.—-Several years ago, during a
conversation in Newport, upon that dreadful
malady the Locked Jaw, ati intelligent mas-
ter ofa vessel observed, that when he was at
t'.ie_ Island of St. Eustatia, he heard an emin-
ent physician retnark, that he ltad Itad many
cases of_the Locked Jaw, and never lost a pa-
tient. On inquiry ofhim as to tlteiparticular
mode oftreatment in which he had been so
successful, the physician replied, that he di-
rected an application of wartn lye, ntade of
ashes, as strong as possible: if the foot or
hand was wounded, the same was dipped re-
peatedly into the lye; and if a part of the
body, which could not be iintnersett iit it then
in that casetlte part affected "to be bathed
with flaunels wrung out from the warm lye.
in Jttly last, Capt. Charles Gordon, ofNew-
port,uttfortuttately jumped upon a scraggy
pointed spike which perforated his boot aitd
foot, and he was taken ltonte in the tnost ex-
cruciating torture—tlie atiemliiig physician
could afford him no relief. Provideittially a
lady, who heard the above coiiversation, rec-
otnmeiided the warm lye bath, ittto which his
foot was p|aced—witliin 15 minutes the att-
guish was taken out: he went to bed and
slept quietly. The application of lye was
ntade for teti succeeding (lays ;‘ no pain, no
uneasy sensation returned but what is incident
to a cotntttott sore, aitd on the eleventh day,
Capt.‘Gordoii walked abroad-—-J‘»/'ewporf .Mer.
._@....
Jl'I./7RRIED—In Ridgefield, on,the 2-4tlt
tilt. by the Rev. M r. Phelps, Mr. Burr Brad-
ley, of Onondaga C. H. New York, to Miss
Lucy W. Scott, ofthe fornter place._
DIED—Iu this town, on the 2d inst. Capt.
Joseph Kecler, aged 38.
RANAWAY front the subscriber on the
7th tilt. an indented‘ apprentice to_the
Comb-Mttkittg business, by the name of Wil-
liam Warner, about 18 years ofage. Who-
ever will return him to the subscriber shall re-
ceive six cents reward. All persons are for-
bid ltarboring, trusting, or employing ltitn, on
penalty ofthe law. SAMUEL GRAY.
Ntir-.'.'al‘{, Nov. 13,1824. 57
I Darien ~papei says, that will mat’
having been knocked dowtt, robbed, and ‘his
tltroat cut itt three different" places,,by 9. lii’gh-_:
waymeu; After he reached the Hospital, it ‘
-I tliis Odice;and_ofthe,Po§l -
,Riders frotittlte Oflicc, the Reportofa
_Comu,iittee ofthe Cousociation of the livest-
etn District of.Fairfield Co. on CHURCH
ORDER AND DISCIPLINE.‘ c.
Trotters in the Foiirtlt ct;ts.,'st..te Lot-
_ tery for sale by STREET $1. Jgivfss.
cuEAi>F0R,c.-tsut . ~
Subscriber has just recieved front N.
York, and is now offering to the public,‘.
at his store a few rods east of the Bridge, A
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GRO-
CE‘RlE_S. wliiclt were bought clteap, and
will be soltl.accordiiigly. _ —
I: ' _ , EDWIN Locxwoob.
N. B. Those persons that have ltad Cider
distilled, at the Distillery, are requested to
call and take -their pay. —
Norwztlk; November 9. 1824. 37 .
_ . Troy lite; _
HE Siib’scribers, Agents for Wessrs. If"al-
mce, De forest 8; Co. Bretvers in Troy,
liavctjust received it stttall.co‘nsigtitnent of the
celebrated Troy Ale, which they offer for sale
at 86* Q5 tltc barrel. Tavern keepers, and"
Grocers, are requc'st0l to give the article a
fair trial.’ .'Should it answer their expecta-
‘tious,iltey may rely‘ on fiitdiug a cottstaitt
Sljpply (on accotntttodating terms) at the store
0 S'ritr:i:'r.St. JAMES.
Norwalk, November 6', I854. 87
OLD ESTABLISHMENT.
OAH S. BA-lLEYitil'o'rn.s his old friends
aitd cttstotners that lie-cotttittues his bu-
siness at his new Store, adjoining the store of
Street 8t. Jantes, and that lie is ready to re-
ceive any orders in his line. His work will
be executed in the best and most fashionable
manner. -'
WANTED—An apprentice to the Tailor-
ing business, front l4to 16 years of age.
TO RENT the STORE ROOM under
the subscriber’s shop, formerly occupied by
Ebenezer Stevens. It is well fitted tip for 8
Dry Good 3L Grocery Store, and as well lo-
cated as any other Store in the place. Terttts
reasonable. ' -N. S, B,
Norwalk.Nov.8. . 37
Cheap for Cash.
JUST REC’l) BY VAIL be REED
50 yds. Tartan Plaid at 45. per yard,
300 yds. Norwich Crape fr. 2 to 3 6d
500 yds Black Bonibazine fr. 35. to 6s. 6d.
200 “' Flannel - from 2s. 3d. “ 65.
Caroline Plaid - “ 3 6 “ 4
4-4 superior fig’d Rattinett at 45. per yard,
Superior double chaiii’d Blk Levantine at 65.
Fig’d Gros De Naples Siiks,for Dresses at 65.
Silk Hose front 6s. to 12s.
500 yards Botttltazette fr. 1s. lid. to 3s. 6d.
i000 “ Calicoes “ 1 3 “ 3
V.‘ $5 R. have constantly oit liaud a ltaiid-
soutc assortincnt of Staple aitd Fancy Goods,
which were purchased at Auction aitd will be
sold at the most trifling advance front cost.
November 8. S7
HE Hon. Court of Probate for Nortvalk
district, ltas lititiied six iitoittlis frotii this
date for the exhibition of claiiits against the
cstateofDAt~itt:r. Ct-iuactt, late of Wiltott,
dec’d, which are to be presented to James
Churcli, atid those indebted to the estate will
make immediate payment to him.
Jamzs Crt_Ui=.cu,
S.t.tt’r. Cituacii, Exec’rs.
Ezsxtrzt. S'l.‘UllGES.
W'ilton, Nov. 8,_l‘8“ll-. ""37
VFHE Cotirt of Probate fortlie Districtof
Statitford ltatlt limited Six Months from
this date for the creditors to the estate of Eli-_
za Dixon, dec’d, late ofStauiford, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Tliosewho do not
exhibit their claims witltiti said time, will be
debarred a recovery.
THOMAS P. DIXON, Exec’r.
Stamford, Oct. 929. 1824. 87
At a Cottrt of Probate holdett at Stamford in
attl for the District of Stamford .on the 6.h.
day ofNov. A.D. l8Q4—Presettt,CH.tP.1.t:s
HAWLEY, Judge. 87
ONATH AN RUNDLE Administrator on
the estate of Reuben Bundle, dec’d, late
of Greenwiclt in said District, having exhibi-
ted liis administration account for allowance,
aitd this court ltavittg appointed the 1stMou-
day ofDecentber next as the titite for the ad-
justtnent of the same at the Probate Office in
said Stamford; to the end that all persotts in-
terested in said ‘estate may ltave due notice
thereof, it is Ordered that said administrator
cause a copy hereof to be ptiblished three
weeks successively bc.fore said Monday of
December, in some public newspaper in the
County ol'Fairfield.
Attest, SAMUEL LOCKWOOD, Jr. Clerk.
A true copy of record.
Attest, SAMUEL Locxwoon, Jr. Clerk.
OTICE is hereby given to the inhabit-
ants of the first School Society in Nor-
wallt, ihattlie annual tneet_iug of said Society
will be held at the Town House in said Nor-
walk on Saturday the 13th inst. at 3 o’clock,
P. M. for the purpose of electing the Officers
for said Society for the year ensuing, and to
transact any other business that maybe ne-
cessary. ' BUcK’t\1 Locxwoon, School
S'rem1’.s l5.S'tj.Jouiv, Society’s
Cmtttx BISSEL. Comm.
November 8. . , - _ 37 -
AT :1 Court ofPi'obate holden at Norwalk,
Nov.8, 1824: Ordered, That‘ the Ad-
minis-trator on the estate of./1n‘n'a Keefer, late
ofNorwalk, dec’d, represented.insolvent, no-
-tify all persons interested in said estate, that
commissioners will" be appointed toreceive
and adjust the claims thereon, at the Pro-
bate Office in said Norwalk, on the 2d Wed-
nesday ofDec. next at ten o’clock, forenoon.
37 — W M. M. Burrs. Judge.
‘FOR SALE
AT Public Vendue, on Wed-
ncsday the 17th day ofNovem-
her next, if not previously dispos-
ed of at private sale, the House
and Homestead, formerlytlieproperty ofJ0hn
Lockwood, dec’d, and now occupied by Sant’l
W. Knapp, situated a few rods south of the
Meeting House in Norwalk. The homestead
contains about 2 acres, and the situation is e-
qual for plezisantness to arty in the town. 1.
, Also, fortsale a piece ofland _at Dry Ittll,
opposite _Mr..g'I‘lto’s F. Thatcltet-’s._ Sale ‘to
take place at the House of H_67-Blilall Willi’
lock, at 2o’clock, P. M. F01‘ li“‘ll‘_‘” Palm’
ttlars apply to . Jenn Evt-:ssI.t:v.
' the front part of
, , Q-.'¢.4.—.........-. .4:«..'§«;..§.}
. -4-1” -‘I. S’ -I
have tliis,d
per Sloop_,O§_liit . _, . ' “
20,000 feet of h_I'er_cli’t Boiirdi
5.‘ootl t.‘ of coat" Boards ‘
2,000’ ,‘f of "Clear Plank’ ,,
8,006, ff o Claplioarilébf Sitlitlg‘
,__,_ 1, 500 Albany Boards, , _
80 buricltes ofAlbany Sliingles, _ivtirran_ted-'3-
_On hand so t.uncitet_ or Catskill Shingles .
1 .10’ do._Eastet:n- do . ;,, . _, .
. ALSO, a quantity of Liatli, Floor Plank;
Scantling, brie. 8_ac.,,.,, "
Naltwallc. ‘Nov. 8tli:....- -. .. 7.
V, , - ,_Remova\. _ , .
E respectfully informs his’
' friends,_ customers, and the public, that
he lia_s r_e__moved_ ft-om the West to the East
side o’fthe,Bridge and hats taken his stand iii
_ B.‘,St. John’; Store’,
where he offers foi:_sal_e a new, elegant, and
fashidnable assortriient of.G_OO‘D‘,S, §it.,ltis u'-‘-
sual lrgyg prices;_ as he, has just rettirtted from
New. ork by the last arrival of the Steam?
Boat John .Marshall. ' . -
' ' E. S. thinks along catalogue of Goods botlf
tedious and unnecessary, and would merely
State that they are as good, as seasgnable,aiid
as cheap as can, be fotind.else.whe,re., , , ,.
,‘:?—N.B; He has, a handsome assortment of
black and straw-coloieil Leghorn Flats, and
o’fLa Fayette Ribbons; A ,Also, of Cassiutere
Slta'wls and Rose Blankets, very cheap,
.Nom-alk, Nov. 8, 1824.. sm‘
Goods, new, seasonable, and
“cheap; of the best quality,
received at the ‘new, painted store,ea st
side oftlte Bridge, by E.‘ B. BENNETT,‘
who fits; ready to serve his cttstoruers to the ar-
ticles in the DRY-GO(:)D,,GI'{0CER_Y, ms
CROCKERY LINE,usu_ally kept in a Coun-
try Store. . He hasjust returtied from New-
_York with a general, assorttnent, \\'l}lCl‘l he
Intends to so I aft cheap as the clteapesl.
Not-walk, November 1, 1824. -
Notice to Ca-rpértters.-'
THE subscriber wishes to contract ivitlt
sotne one to build a Store 40 by 80 feet,‘
furnish all the materials, and haveyit c'omple-,
ted by the l:';tli or 20th of April tiext. Any
person wishing to contract will please hand in
written proposals in the course of two or three
\V8Cl'\S- ,. _ , .I,ou's Buutiann.
Nortvalk. Nov. 1st, 1824. .
Tailoring-—Latcst Fdsltwizs.
SCOFIELD 8:. CO.RKER,.at the motif
over the store of Street-8:. James, would
ackttotvledge their obligations to their friends
for the liberal eitcouragetneitt ltitlierto bestow-
ed 0" lllemt and Stilicit a cottiiniiance of fat-
vors. They have just received from New-
York the latest and tttost approved fashions
for COATS, FROCK-COATS, GREAT-
COATS, VESTS. PANTALOONS, &.c.
and no effort will be spared on their part to
suit those who may favor them with their cus-
tom. *,,,"" An assortmettt ofthe best of trim-
ntings kept constantly on" hand for the accom-
modation of citstoitiers. _
*_,,* IVANTED-—A first rate Journeynian
Tailor, to whom good encouragement will be
given. None other tteed apply. ,.
-Norwalk, November 1st, 1824. .. 36
At a Court of Probate holden at Statitford in
and fortlte district of Stamford,ou the 29th
day, of October, A. D. 1824-‘--Present
CHARLES H.iWLi:Y ,Judge. 36
EHEMIAI-I HOYT,Juu. Adntinistrator
of the estate‘ of Rancqford ./I. Ferris,
dec’d late ofsaid Stamford, having presented
his adtninistration account for allow-attcie. and
this Court having appointed thethird Tues-
tlay ofNovetnber next, as the time for the ad-
jitstntent of said accotiitt at the Probate ofiico
in said Siaittford ; to the end that all pérsonr
interested in said estate may havedue notice
thereof, said administrator is directed to cause
a copy ltereofto be pttblislted 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 o’rigi'n§f.
Attest, SAMUEL Loc'r:Wo‘on, Jr.1Clerlr.;
- ’ CIDER.‘ , _ ,
ANTED, 200 Barrels_ofC_ider_at 81 25
5;» iiaiiitl
The Barrels areitotv at the store of Hog/£3 8,’
Co. attd those wlto are desirous of furnishing
it will please call for them, fill, and return
tlicui itttmediately. ,
Norwalk, Nov. 1. 86
J. FRANCIS-—SUP.GEoN DI~:N'ris'r,_ _
19.1 Cltafltaiti-sf. corner _ofPc-arl Street, JV. Y
(LATE or‘ Etmotit-2.), . _. -.
Respectfitlly informs the Ladies and Gen-
tlemen of the city and country, that he
sets Artificial Teeth, with care attd elegance,
equal to real: lte_cleans, scales and divides
the teetlt, and Cures the Tootltach perfectly,-
without extracting. Dr. Francis, warrants
ltis Odoittolgic Tonic Wash, to cure the Scur-
vy in the Gums, and to‘ fasten loose teeth ;—-
st itpreserves those that are carous fr. decay.
From 3 practice of many years, with mitch
success, he hopes to give getteral satisfaction
to such Ladies and_Gentlemen as may ltonor
liitn with commands. -
Cupping‘ and Bleeding-—Charges moder-
New-York, Oct. 20. g .
FALL AND WINTER, GOODS.
, ate—-llours of,attert:l_:,t_itct'=.,- fr. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
sonable GOODS, which will be offered
to the public at a small advance, consistitig of
Cloths and*Cassimeres ; Flannels ; Bomba-
zines and Botttbazettes; Caroline Plaids and
Stripes; also, Tartan Plaids; green Baize
Bang-up cord and plain Velvet; black Tabby
Velvet; 10 1-4 Blankets; an assortment of
Dorchester and low-pric’d Bedtickings ; apron
“checks; Italian Crape ; _Gentlemen’s and La-
dies’ Gloves; Gentle-meit’5 and Ladies’ ltosing;
bllt col’d Casimere Shawls; Sattinetts; India
Levaittines : brown Gross dc 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; cottoit Laces ; English Tlireadand bob-
biue_t do ; an assortment of Fancy Hdkfs. ;—
Book,Jackouet, and Mull Muslins-; Cambric
do ; col’d Florences ; paper hangings ; Scis-
sors 8:. Knives; assortrtiettt of. Fancy 308:3 ;
Combs of all sizes ; Cotton Yarn, and Cotton‘
Batts, for Bed Quilts; assortment of Wutlittg,
lDomestic Goods. St»:t'i‘n"%t- WILEO_-‘h
A‘
o
per barrel, for which cash will be paid.
TST received _a good assortment ofsea-.
for Ladies’ coats. A general assofllllem Of .-‘
Norwalk Chronicler