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TUESDAY, APRIL 12. I325.
So far as we have received i-eturns of the‘
late Election we.-find that the Regular Ticket
has eucountered_ no serious opposition. The
i:l‘i.€l)l!l)llt2ltll candidates for Governor, Lieiit.
Governor, the state Senate and Congress, are
elected liy large niajorities,witli the exception
among the latter ofJohu Baldwin and Noyes
Barber. It would appear that there has been
a secret understanding among the members of
H certain respectable christian denomination
tliroughout the state to secure the election to
it seaLin Congress ofa gentleman belonging
to-that denomination. \Ve therefore find that
in many places Daniel Burrows has received
a majority of votes over Mr. Baldwin. Mr.
‘_l3ui-rows, we are told, is a man ofrespectable
"talents, and a Preacher or Exhorter of the
Illethodist connexion. It is not as yet ascer-
tained which of the gentlemen are elected.
Vole qf.N'ew iQanami.—For Governor, O.
‘Wolcott, 7-l ; Ll. Govl D. Plant, 64. Regular
Scnatorial 'l‘icket, 77 ;Ti-easnrer, IsaacSpcn-
‘oer’. 60; Secretary, Thomas Day, 64. Regu-
lar Coiigressional Ticket, 64, with the excep-
tion of John Baldwin who ree’d only 4, and
Daniel Burrows 00.
, lVilton~.For Governor, O. \-Volcott 39,
Nathan Smith IS; Lt. G-ov. D. Plant 34 ;—
Secretary, Thomas Day 9.7 ; average vote for
Senators, 37 ;scattering 4.
Stom_ford-—Regtilar Ticket, average vote
23 : John Baldwin 25, and Daniel Burrows 9.,
opposition Ticket, 1.
g In Fair ltlll, O. Wolcott ree’d 77 votes, D.
Daggctt '71, and N. Smith 18. In Trumbull
30 votes were given for N. Smith. Bridge-
pOl‘l—F0l‘ Governor, O.Wolcott 51, N. Smith
9.7, D. Daggett 13: Lt. Gov. D. Plant 40,-
Sam’l B. Sherwood I3. Regular Ticket for
Senate and Congress about 50. ' Daniel Bur-
rows 59, John Baldwin 16, Elisha Tracy 3.
, JV'eiv Hcwcn—For Gov.. O. Wolcott 116,
D. Daggett 2|, N. Smith 8: Average vote
for Senate 78 : for Congress 9 f. E. Tracy re-
ceived 54, N. Barber 40, Daniel Burrows Sl.
Middletown‘-——Average vote for Regular Tick-
et for Gov. Senate, &Lc. 260; for Congress
1550. Daniel Burrows rec’d I14, J. Baldwin
18, Elisha 'l‘rac_v 33. In Cliulham, Mr. Bar-
ber rec’d 66 and E. Tracy 65 votes. In He-
brtm, for Burrows 1_19, Baldwin 4». .’VorwicIi,
for O. \Volcott 118, N. Smith 18 ; for Sec’ry,
Tho’s Day 66, H. Seymour 26 ; E. Tracy re-
ceived 117 votes for Congress, and N. Barber
54. New London, 0. Vl/olcoit 792 ;' Lt. Gov. -
»Etias Perkins 80, D.Plant 11 ; Sec’ry, Tho’s
Day 68, Henry Seymour 11 ;Congress,Noyes
Barber 46, E. Tracy 4, Daniel Burrows 30, J.
Baldwin 3!.
Oi-diimtion.—The Rev. NATIIANIEL Bou-
TON, of this town, was ordained Pastor ofthe
Congregational Church and Society of Con-
cord, N- H. on the 23d tilt. Sermon by the
Rev. Dr. Porter, of Andover.
Speculations in Colton.—Fortunes have
been made in this city during the last week by
speculations in cotton. One gentleman in-
formed us that he had made between six,,,and
seven thousand dollars by the advance of'pri-
ces on Wednesday. The Statesman ofThtirs-
day says: ‘A clerk in one of our first mer-
cantile houses, gave 3200 a day for 8 previous
days. to have the refusal of one lot of cotton
at a fixed pricc—look it yesterday, and pock-
eted S-£0,000 by the operation ! Another con-
cern offered a lot ofa few hundred bales of
cotton on Tuesday, which was declined at the
prices ofthe day, and yesterday, 8000 dollars
advance was offered and refused. We are
also told that one house in this city made the
enormous sum ofl00,000 dollars, by advance
in prices yesterday.’-—JV'. Y. Obs.
Se-nalor.—Tlie N. Y. Assembly have refus-
ed to concur with the Senate in the appoint-
ment ofthe Hon. James Tallniadge to the of-
fice of the Senator ofthe U. States on the
ground that the only proper method of making
-the choice is by joint ballot ofthe two houses.
Tlie following resolution introduced into the
Assembly by Mr. l-Vilkinson on Friday tlielst
inst. was adopted 61 to £9. _
Resolved, That although the house repose
entire confidence in the integrity and talents
ofthe honorable James -’I‘allinadge,they deem
it most safe and expedient, and most congen-
' ial with the principles ofour government, to
adhere to that mode of appointment prescrib-
ed by the existing law of this state, and do
therefore non-concur in the resolution ofilie
«honorable the Senate.
Gov. Clinton.--—The Albany coriepondent
ofthe Rochester Telegraph, nukes the fol-
lowing statement in one of his letters:
“I unilerstaiidtliat Messrs. Taylor, Storrs,
-Tracy, and Marvin, on their return fr. Wash-
ington, called on Mr. Clinton and urged his
acceptance of the mission to London. Mr.
Adams left the place open with a view of en-
abling Mr.C. still to accept,ifhis views should
change. It is understood, however, that Mr.
Clinton will not take it. I am informed that
Mr. Adams, who is anxious to elevate the
character of our country in Europe, by seiid-
, -ing our most distinguished men abroad, felt
.,,';.§n_i,ucli solicitude that Mr. Clinton should go
--_,*t'o"_:-‘tlie Court of St. James. Several highly
Viiniportaiit negotiations are now pending be-
tween England and America, in which Mr.C.
could have been eminently tisefiil to his coun-
try ; among which is a commercial treaty in
relation to our trade with the British colonies,
and an important question relating to the na-
vigation ofthe St. Lawrence river.”
Some of the enemies of Mr. Clay, seem
to be mightily disposed to grind liini intci
Powder,-—-an article, by the way, of which
they appear to be very fond. At a late ban-
quet, :1 ‘ Mr. T. Howard,’ alluding to Mr. C.,
_ uttered this toast :——f Dust thou art, and onto
_-';§.*—,'. dust shalt thou return.’ This might be called
-' drydriukiiig. The gentleman, howeve.-_,mu5[
have been a little mistaken in his dusty quot-
aiicn. His complaint, if we understaiid it, is
not that l\’lr. Clay is dust, but that he w;1§on
the contrary, too stifliii his consistency to he
moulded to the views of certain aspirants to
office. l-lad ll-Ir. Clay been sq/ler-—a little
more ptilverable—lie would have suited his
present tlefaniers tinicli better. If he hm]
consented to receive the impression of their
party seal, he would no doubt have been
commended by them as the best raw material
in the country foi- the fabrication ofa Presi-
‘dent.-——.N'at. Jour.
Bank and Canal.—-Tlie subscription books
to the Meclianjcs’ Batik and the Fat-iiiiiigtoii
-‘canal-, were bpened on ‘V-lvlcéidiiesday la"st—l-and‘
at evening.» on footing the books, it appeared
‘that somctliing over seven hundred and fifty_
thousand dollars was subscribed to the bank,
being two luindred and fifty thousand more
than-was required for the bank capital-. ‘his
bank it will be renieiiibei-ed is to take, when
required by the canal comuilssioners,two hun-
dred thousand dollars in stock ofthe canal.
The new canal subscriptions were also at the
same time very liberal amounting aswe un-
derstaii'd to about one hundred and fifty thou-
‘sand dollars ; the old subscriptions were about
$t.’2n,000 more. The subscribers to the bank
in almost every instance became subscribers
totlie canal. Thus it will be seen tliatrtlie
Canal is now provided for ; and we have no
doubt that measures will be immediately ta-
ken to commence the work. Much as we have
formerly hoped on this subject, we uitist con-
fess we were not till quite lately, prepared to
expect such a flattering result.—Regisler.
Ohio Loan.--We understand that the whole
of the Ohio Canal Loan, $400,000, ‘was ta-
ken by John Rathbouc, Jr. 8:. Eleazer Lord,
Esqrs. at the rate ofS79 I-93 for 3l00 ofStock
bearing an interest of five per cent. Stock
transferable and interest payable in the city
of New Yorlt.——Mcrc.,./Idiv.
The Philadelphia Deniocraiic Press states,
that there are large orders for Pig Iron to be.-
sent from Pennsylvania to England!
Singularfact.-—A beggar was found in one
ofour streets, a few weeks since, in squalid $1.
filthy apparel, and dead without apparent
cause. The coroner, upon examination of
the body found money to the amount ofabout
39:70 on him, a part of wliicb he had no doubt
was the cause ofliis. death. Fourteen whole
atid one half joes quilted together, were en-
closed in the neckcloth, and formed aliard
lump immediately under the jugular vciu,the
man lying on his side and occasioning a direct
pressure on it and probably stopping the cir-
culation of theblood and occasiutiing appo-
plexy.—.IV'. Y. Slalcsman.
Dasha.-—Tlie second trial oflsaac B.Desha
commenced on the l4tli ofMarch. After at-
tempting for several (lays to obtain ajury,oiie
only could be fotiiid, who had not expressed
an opinion on the case,and the trial was post-
poned until Juiie next.
l‘Ve are informed that the bill authorising
an union of interest and operations between
the Laxawaxen Company and the Delaware
and Hudson Canal_Company,haspassed both
branches of the Legislature and receivéd the
signature ofthe Governor.-——Dem. Press.
The following toast was drunk at Savan-
nah at the last celebration of the festival of
St. Patrick. ,
Maj. O’Connor.—'-The mud and blood of
the Holy fllliance .’ O that the shillelaghe of
Irisiimen, and the ride of Ainericaus had fair
play at the villians.
On Saturday, in the house of Assembly,
Mr. Goodell, from the committee on the sub
jectofSala_ries, made a report recoiiiniendiug
. that the salaries ofthe Chancellor and Judges
ofthe Supreme Court be increased to $2500
each, (their present salary is 392.000) 8:. those
ofthe Circuit Judges to 31750, present salary
S1250.) Though we are not the advocates
ofhigh salaries, yet we think this recommen-
dation ofthe coiiiniittec but an act ofjus'-ticc_,_.
and we hope to see it promptly carried into
effort. No man‘ “at all acqiiaiiiteol with the
arduous duties which the judges have to per-
form can for a moment suppose that their
present pay is any thing like a compensation.
[fllbany ./Ydv.
An officer ofthe U.S. ship Peacock, writes
from Callao on the 18th December last, that
the English Consul General had been shot on
his is ay from Call-ao to Lima, by a Patriot
sentinel. He was passing by the guard in
the night, in his carriage, attended by, his
daughter, and being hailed by the sentinel,
immediately got out of his carriage, &r.juuip-
ed upon his servant’s horse. The dress of
the Consul so much resembled that of the
Spanish General, that the sentinel, without
waiting for him to speak, immediately shot
him. He survived three days. _
The interesting ceremony of laying the
corner stone for a mouunient over the re-
mains of Baron de Kalb, was performed by
General Lafayette at Camden, S. C. on the
9th ult. ' Having performed this service. he
was addressed by Robert Mills Esq. the Arch-
itect. The Gen. tnade the following reply :
“ The honor now bestowed tipoii me, Ire-
ceive with the inin;.',led emotions of patriot-
ism, gratitude,aud friendship; atid like other
liouorable duties, which await me in the more
northern parts of the Union,I consider it as
being conferred on the? Revolutionary army
in the person ofa surviving general officer.
_“ In that army, Sir, which offered a ‘perfect
assemblage of every civic and military virtue,
l\lIajor General Baron De Kalb has acted a
conspicuous part. His able conduct, undaun-
ted valor, and glorious fall in the first battle
of Camden, forui one ofthe remarkable traits
ofour struggle for independence and freedom.
He was cordially devoted to our American
catise, and while his public and private'quali-
ties have endeared him to his coteniporaries,
here I remain to pay to his merits on this
tomb, tlietribute ofan admiring witness, of
an intimate companion,ofa iriuurnin-.3 friend.”
Vilhilc the stone was slowly descending to
close the vault, the General bending with deep
humility and grcat»emotion over it, followed
itwith hisliand to its place, and a funeral
dirgeincreased the awful solemnity of the
occasion. =
It is a singular fact that the people of Not-
folk district, Virginia, have never changed
their Represeiitatives in Congress, since the
establishment of the Federal Gt'iv€l'niiietit.
Snow on. the fld flpril .’—- We have scarcely
ever witnessed so strange a phenoinenou at
this season ofthe year, as a snow! The ver-
dant grass, the budding trees, the blooming
fli.wers,arein singular contrast with this gloo-
my habilinient of the winter. On Saturday
morning, a.cold rain dreuclied the earth, till
about 2 o’cloc,k,when large flakes ofsnow be-
gan to fall,‘ continued till _towards evening.
At one time the depth of snow was 3 inches.
[Richmond paper.
Pofaloe .S'larch.—-A fine specimen ofstarch,
made from potatoes under the direction of
Dr. Perry, ofExeter, has lately been exhibit-
ed in Boston. Vile are informed in the New
England Farmer, that ‘ Dr. Perry intends
working tip 4000 bushels of Starch the pres-
ent year.’ .
Burglar}/.—-Oii the night of Monday, last
the store of Mr. Jacob Sharpe, corner ofDi-
...l'
vision and At-tiiidelistreetsv, was‘:enter_ed ai the.
back-door by three men, about one d’cloclt.e—
The clerk, who slept in the store, promptly
laid hold of his ‘gun, which was only loaded
with coffee, and coarse salt, and (liscliarged
it. One of the villains was certainly wound-
_ed, as he was heard to groan, a_nd was,assist-
‘ed by his companions in going down Clinton
street.-—Spel:ldtor. _ -
Hog Lctw.—--Yesterday the Hog cart made
its first appearance this season,'in the Eighth
Ward, accompanied by fotir officers, and the
usual number of liog-catchers. At the upper
end of Hudson st. near Vandam street, the
cart and ofiicet-s were assailed by a large‘ tiiob
ofdisorderly persons, who beat the hog catch-
ers, ihretv a four pound weight at Curtis, the
marshal, which struck him in the face and
nearly stunned him. Finally, they opened
the tail of the cart and let loose all the hogs,
who quickly scampered off in differentdirec
tious.———The offenders were arrested, and
gave bail for their appearance at court, where,
it is hoped, they will be severely punished.
. [.N'. Y. Nat. ./Idv.
The Governor of Georgia has issued his
proclamation, warning all persons from intru-
ding upon the lands ceded within the limits
of that state, by the late Treaty with the
Creek Indians, for settlement or otherwise.
(B1; last 1§_vem'ng’s Mail. )
FROM FRANCE.—By an arvival at N.
York on the 8th inst. Paris papers to the 3d
tilt. are rec’d. They contain no news. It was
stated on the 8d, that all wastrauquil at Con-
stantinople at the latest dates. A secret so-
ciety had, however, been discovered by the
Police, and the Russian flag had been insul-
ted by the populace. In consequence, the
coffee houses had been closed for souie days.
Nothing important had occurred in Greece
since the preceding advices.
Capt. Dorsey, from Gibraltar, March Gib,
states that great discontent existed in Spain.
The youngest son of Murat, the late King of
Naples, had been taken when on his way to
Gibraltar, from Trieste, and was imprisoned
in Spain on a charge of having been concern-
ed in some of the revolutionary attempts at
Alges-iras.—Mcrc. .r1dv.
From Liverpool.-—By an arrival at N.York
on Siiinlay, London‘ papers to the 7th ult. are
rec’d. They contain no news. The price of
cotton was still the same as quoted by the pre-
vious arrivals.
London, Sun.rla_i/, March 6.--Considerable
sensation is produced by the account of an or-
der frotn the French government to open the
dispatelies ofall cominercial couriers sent fr.
England; and that in consequence, several
expresses were detained three or four hours.
One oftliem had in the bag forty letters, all
of which were opened and read.
lilclunclioly Sln'pwreck.—-'I‘lie brig Ca nibria
from F-almoutli, for Vera Cruz, l'Ellll‘ll(‘(I to
Falmoutli on the 4th, with between 5 and 600
men, women, and children, who were taken
out ofthe Kent East Iudiaman, which she
fell in with on the first l\Iareli..on fire. it is
supposed about 90 souls perisln-d on board
the Kent, which had about 500 troops on
board for India.
Late from .’n(li'a.—Capt. \\"hitney, ofthe
Beverly, brought Calcutfii papers to the 4st of
January, which we have seen for a moment.
Several spirited engageuieiits had taken place
between the British forces and the Burmese,
which terminated with great loss to the latter,
and not without soiue considerable loss to the
former. Kittoor surrendered on the 6th of
December,and the whole coast fr. Rangoon
to the eastward was subjected to the British-
but the'natives were again assemblingin large
bodies for the purpose of forcing them from
that territory. Gen. Sir. Alexander Camp-
bell, Comniaudcr in Chiefofthe Presidency
of Madrass, died on the 11th Sept.——Mcrc.
C'ripture of Pirates.-——A letterfrom an oili-
ner belonging to the U.S. schooner Graiiipus
dated St. Thomas, lflth lVI:trCll,El\:eS the par-
ticulars of the capture ofa piratical sloop, in
a large harbor on the sutitli side of PurtoRico
called Bocu del Firna. The commander of
the Grauipus, hearing ofthe pirate, fitted and
despatched a sloop belonging to St. Thomas,
(such asis used in their trade with PortoRico,)
with 2 lieutenants and 23 men, which the pi-
rates (supposing her to be a trader) approach-
ed to within half musket shot distance, when
they fired, which was iimiiediately returned
from the sloop, when the pirates-‘fled 8:. were
closely pursued in the shore, when they jump-
ed overboard and abandoned their vessel, but
were taken by the Spanish soldiers. There
were supposed to be 16 men on board the pi-
rate—two were found killed, and 5 or 6 badly
wounded; among the latter is the famous
chiefofthe pirates, Capriene, who is quite a
Black beard among the pirates and the terror
ofthe whole coast. The piratica,l sloop was
got off by the Grampusand carried into St.
'I‘hoiiias, where she belongs, having been ta-
ken by the pirales about 3 weeks before. She
was armed with 1 long four poiinder, &L mus-
kets, pistols and ciitlasses for her whole crew.
Bos'roN, April 9,1825.
Dusti-uclive F-ii-e.—On '.l‘hursday evening,
at half past 10 o’clock, a fire broke otit in a
wooden building in Doane street, appurtenant
to the Fish Inspection Office of Capt. Henry
Purkitt, and directly in the rear ofthe store
ofthe Messrs. Bootts, in State street. Two
or three large wooden buildings, situated on
Doaue street, a narrow street between State
and Central streets, were soon enveloped in
fl-.inies, but it was for some time hoped that
they might be extinguished before they coni-
niiinicated to the valuable brick stores which
were near on all sides. This impression pre-
vented the removal of many goods which
might have been saved, if a removal had at
first been thought necessary. A f_resh wind
blew from a northerly direction, and it was at
length found that the supply of water was in-
sufficient to check the flames, whicli continu-
ed to communicate from one building to a-
iiother, until about four o'clock in the morn-
iug, and by 5 o’cloclt, forty or fifty stores, in-
cluding four on.State street, all on both sides
of Central street, several on Broad street,-and
nearly all on the east side ofKilby street,most
oftliein four story brick buildings, were burnt
down, and their contents, principally English
goods, were either consumed, or scattered in
all directions greatly damaged.
Justice at last has been done upon a white
barbarian for the murder of an unoffending
V
T
* 2. . r‘-.. , ,. -~ . -I ‘in ‘ . .-..-.,
‘Indians ' on clue imli ult. ‘Jaihes Hudson was
executed at Fall Creek, Indiana, for the
iiitirrler ol I.-ogau. This murder took place
iibout a year ago. There were ninelndians
tiitirdered at the same time and place-i-two
-uien, four w_6nien';’3 and ‘three -‘cbi|_d‘r‘eti ; the
number ofwliites engaged iii‘_' killing them
was sieve-n, 5 nieii and _two boys.--—.N'dt. Inf:
,_..... , _
,.n/IARRIED-;On the 23d tilt. at North
Castle, N. York, by the A Rev- Mr, Buffet. Of
Stanivicli, Con. Mr. Sairiuel, Smith to Miss
.Mr2rz'a Hdbby, both of the former place. A
DIED-—'-In Ridgebriry, on the .°2d'inst. Mrs.
Ildchcl Smith, wife of Noah Siiiith,_aged 45.
In this town ‘very siiddenly on the 9th H153-
_Mrs. -—’---'- S'au'.ndei's, wife of Mr._H0lmeS
Sainidérs. Mr. S. had lieeii married dtily a-
bout a fortnight. _ _ j _
In New Canaan on the 30th ull. MARY,
daughter of Jared Ayres Esq. aged 19 yrs.
In Wilton on the 8th inst; William Ttittle,-'
-son of Enoch Tuttle, aged about 18 years.
_On the same day H.iRiiY MORGAN, aged
17 years, son of Mr. William Morgan of Wil-
toil. The’ circunistances o’fthis young lnan’s
death are very distressirg. He had been out
gunning the previous day, and upon his re-
turn put his loaded gun into tlle shop where
he usually worked. On the following niorn-
ing, having taken it down for some purpose, it
went off while in his hands, and lodged the
whole ofits contents in his body, a'nd be ex-
pired instantly. His mother" -and a brother
were in the shop when the fatal accident took
place. ,
In New-I-laven, on the 7th inst. Mr..John
0. Gray, aged 47, formerly editor of the
Connecticut Herald.
4_.2
This Day--April 12th-,
HE Drawing ofthe CONNECTICUT
STATE LOTTERY takes place at
New London. Returns will be rec’d imme-
dlately after the drawing and can be examined
at PRICE’S Otiice. South of the Bridge.
Queen’s College Lil. Lottery,
Highest prize,Sl5,0B0, draws on the 90th inst.
The following are the Drawn Nos. In the
Literature (N. Y.) Lottery, 4th Class—-
20 17 49 37 8. 54 56 39 25
PRU IT.
FRESH FIGS, Taniariiids, Raisins, Al-
monds, Madeira Nuts, Filberts, Pea-
Nuts, Lemons, Oranges, &.c.just rec’d at the
NORVVALK DISPENSARY Sotitli ofthe
Bridge. Norwalk, April ll.
LU .l‘t“l.‘BER.
Ive-20 Esla.blis/imcnt.
HE Subscribers having recently entered
iiiio partners-liip, under the firm of.Mer-
rill S; Hill, would inform the public that they
intend to carry on the Lumber Business in
Norwallt on an extensive scale,and will keep
constantly on hand a general assortment of
articles in that line, which they will sell on
rea..-onableternis. Those who are in want
will please to call and examine for themselves.
JOHN D. \Tli~:iuii'r'r,
. ~ Enamzzan I-lu.1..
Not-walk, April 0th, i825. -
REMOV .ilL.
D/IRS. M. A. SELLECK has removed her
MILLIN ERY Establishment to the
building lately occupied by Dr. Ansel Hoyt,
next door to the store she formerly occupied,
where her customers are respectfully invited
to call. Norwalk, April It.
./PIILLINER-Y.
RQRS. M. A. SELLECK has just received
froui New York a-general assortmentof
GOODS in her line, which she confidently
expects will give satisfaction to purchasers :
consisting of BLACK 8-D YELLO,Vt’-LEG-
HORN HATS 8»: GlPSlES,f'some of so
perior quality; STRAW HATS SI. GI]?-
SIES, together with a good assortment of
fiisliimalile RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL
FLOI-VEl{S, BAND-BOXES, &.c. &.c.
ALSO, an assortment of C./QLICOES,
very elegant, FOR SALE as above.
Norwalk, April 12, 1825. 7tf
WATCHES 25:. JEWEL-RY.
FREDERICK REED, Clock and Watch
Maker, has removed to the store under
the Gazette Office, west end of the Bridge,
where he will keep a constant supply of all
articles in his line of business.
WATCHES of all descriptions carefully
repaired and watraiited. _
Norwalk, April 11, I825. 7_ 3
OTICE.—All persons indebted‘ to the
subscriber for Dressing Cloth; or Card-
ing Wool, are requested to call and settle the
same immediately. S.uu’I. DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, April 5th, 1825. 7
OTICE.—-Tlie Partnership of Barnum
Z5» ’1'rowbridgc is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons indebted to the
firm are requested to call and settle the same.
All those having accounts against them are
invited to present them for settlement.
The HATTING business will be continu-
ed at the old stand by James H. Trowbridge,
whotakesthis opportunity to return his thanks
to the inhabitants of Stamford and its vicini-
ty, for the patronage shown them,8L he hopes
by a strict attention to his business to merit
and receive a continuation ofthe same.
Stamford, April 1, 1825. 7
‘OR SALE, at Public Auctionion Tues-
day, the l9th ofinst. April, at 1 o’clock,
P. M. so inucb ofthe House and Land occu-
pied by me 3:. others,as will raise —--— &.c.
ALSO, Household FURNITURE and
other articles that is useless to mention.
E. BEEBE.
7
.7
Norwalk, April fl, 1825.
7” HE Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford hath limited six months from
thisdate for the creditors ofthe estate of.Mar-
(ha Weed, late ofStamlord, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate. Those
estate, properly attested, will be dcbarred a
legal recovery. Josnrn Hon‘, Exec’r.
Stamford, March Ell, I825 ' 7?‘
1 AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the
.‘1.2rl day of March last, an indented ap-
prentice,vby the name of Nelson B. Crossman.
All persons are forbid trusting said appren-
tice on my account, or harboring him on‘ pen-
alty ofthe law. WM. BttA'DI.r:Y.
Wes"ton,A.pril 92d, I335. ’ 7
c
. Norwalkto ‘New-York, $l—froiii,_S:iivpit,‘5(l
who do not exhibit their claims against said «
enact -.m.a.i5.ts*i‘~. slim?
_ STEAM-BOAT JOH.’t"M._ARSH,/ila 7;
Capt. N. Gt9mit‘ii>'t’o,.will leave_fo_ot”o_f Rating-
vclt-street, N.York, for-Sawpit arid Nol-walli;
eiiery Tuesday. Tlui‘rsd‘ay_;- arid Sa't‘di-day
Morning, at 6 o'clock, and retuiti the Ziaitié
days, leaving Old Well, at Norwalk,___a't_twd
o’cldck, P. M, stopping at.Sawp’it. She lizié
been thorolighly repaired aiid_ addititiiial ac-
coniiiiodeiiions uiade, which ibakesl lier very
couimodious and pleasant." For fr.eig't_ of
passage inqtiire ofJan'ies Qiiintard,N<lliiéilli§
or of the ctiptain on board. Passagefrdrri
Cents. .""‘,-,* STAGES run from Sawplt and
Not-walk to the different toivns back. Mr;
Calhoun runs his Stlige l‘egular t6 the Boat?
on the above days, t‘.ik_lrig’passeIitzers to Wil-
ton, Ridgfield, R._idgbu'ry,' and Dliiibuijyi
April 5th, 1825., _ .: L , 7tf
NOR WALK HOTEL,
_ and Stage House, , _
THE Siibscriber would inform the, Publid
that he has taken that very convenient 85
pleasant situation for a Public House, knowrl
as the NORVVALK HOTEL and STAGE‘
HOUSE, situated a few rotls,West of the
Bridge, atid formerly occupied by Mis. J!
Street, __where he hopes to‘ receive a liberal
share of the public patronage; 85 he will pay
particular attention to his Customers, an .
havehis Bar 5!. Table furiiished in the choicest
manner, and at reasonable prices.
Persons arriving by Stage, Packets, tho’
Steanl-Boat, can be furnished at a m'b'meut’s
notice, withcareful drivers and good vehicles
of conveyanceto any part of the cfbiiiitry, at
reasonable terms. HORSES 8:. CARRIA-
GES to Let. . Hansel: Cooim.
Norwalk, April ll, IBQ5. , 7 ,
FOR SALE 011 TO LET, _
VERY convenient Dwell-'
~ ing House, with about one
acre and ti qtiarter of land, or
. short dislatice from the Bridge.-.
Possession given iininediately. If not sold it
will be let on reasonable terms. It has a first
rate garden spot. lnqiiire at this Olfice.
Norwalk, April 12. .
TO LET---a HOUSE and
Garden, one mile and a half
eastofthe Bridge. For furthei‘
p3l‘llCtll8I‘S apply to ‘
Isaac CHURCH.
Norwalk, April ll, 1853". 7 83!.
VALUABLE POTTERY, &c.
‘ ‘OR ‘SALE, on reasonable
ieriiis, that valuable St. pleas-
ant situation kuown_ by the namé
. of “_The Village” lying about at
mile from the Old Well,in Norwalk, and con-
sistiiigof two large Dwelling-Hou'ses,~ a large
Pottery, two Kilns for burning Ware, a good
Store and Barn, with o'ber buildings, a‘ good
Wharf, and 20 acres of,land. For further‘
particulars iiiqeiire‘ of BENJAMIN Isaacs.
Noiwalk_, April ll, 1,825. 7
HE Members ofthe Norwalk Jews’ Aux-
iliary Society aie rcqiiesteil to‘ pay their
subscription to the Treas’r. iiiimediately.
Norwalk, April 11, 1825. l
V‘? ANTED, a quantity of STONE,
able for a heavy wall, -to be delivered
Applv at th_i< Ofiirze. g
HE subscribers having been appointed by
the. Court of Probate for Norwalk dis-'
trict, Commissioners to 'recciv.e,.examine,:ind
adjust the claims ofthe creditors to the es-
tate of Rufus Scqfield, late of Norwalk, del-’d,
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of otir appointment at the house of
Hezekiah Wliitlock, in Norwalk, on the last.‘
Mondays of June and August next. Six
months from this date are allowed for the ex-
llll)lll0ll.Of claims against said estate. I
SETH T.urI.on', Commis-
BENJAMIN Issues, sioners.
Norwalk, April 4, 13225. 7 ’
*,,* All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to'm‘ake-,iti_i'inediate payment to the‘
subscribers. Jessa: CURTIS, ' Adminis-
' SAii:’i. W.Scoi«‘mI'.1§, t'raiors..
HE Court of Probate for Norwalk dis-
trict ‘hath limited and appointed six
months from this date for the creditors to the
estate of SAMUEL ST. Jomv, late ofNew Ca-4
naan, 'dec’d, to exhibit their claims aga_inst
said"estate; Those indebted are requested to
make payment to the subscriber. , _
A - HANNAH ST. JOHN, Admi-’x.
New Canaan, April 11, 18%. 7
THE subscriber having been broken up of
his business (as he believes) by the cause
ofmi_scliiel'. is now obliged to carry it on in
the name ofa friend, 5?. hopes those to whom
he is indebted will rest asured he will exert
himself to settle the same as fast as possible.
All such as feel malicious towards me will
please examine my prayer which they will
find recorded in the 109th Psalm ofDavid.
Two first rate JOURNEYMAN COMB-
MAKERS wanted. to whom good encourage-
ment will be given. Cl-IAUNCY VVILCOX. ‘
Norwalk, April It, 1825. 7 A
OST--On Tuesday evening, 29th tilt. be-
tween Fairfield and Saugatuek a double
cased silver WATCH, together with chain,
key and seal. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving it at Nash’s Hotel, Saugatuck,~or with
the subscriber. BARNAR-D 0sBoRN-
Saugamck, April 4, I325:
OTICE--The Subscriber having relia-
quished his mercantile business, feels
thankful for favors received, but at the same
time is desirous to close all unsettled accounts.
Therefore would inform all persons iiidebte
to him that a settlement will be expected
without further notice. Tim1)’sI{it:'i:I.i-:it,i‘_!d.°
The business will hereafter be condiicted .
by Walter Sf Keeler Dauchy, under the fifm of
.
r'.«"-.';--r ,
Al".
33: 1.-
.:+.:-.='=._ ._..-..—.
within a short time.
offer l'or sale, a good assortment of Dry Goods‘,
Groceries, Hardware, 8;" Crockery, which will
be sold cheap for Ca»slg_as elseyfier -
Interest iviflbelreqiiired for. Produce and
-r
WAi.j;fim Dsucnz. ‘
Ki-:ii.I.aa Dan-car.
aft.-or -six niouths.
liidgefield,April l,1825. -_ $(w6_ _
\
W. &. K. Dsucmr, who have on harid.and.-
Cash Sales from date,&: on‘ all'oth‘er ,accotin’i'9'- -y.
Norwalk Chronicler