Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 19, 1825 · page 3

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Detection qf'Rog:tos.———On Tliursday oflast
_!vr.=ck a getitleiii:iri in passing by a barn in
Sziugatuck tlisc0vcl‘etl that a part of the un-
ttlerpining had been removed, which circ‘urn-"
‘stance excited his curiosity, and induced him
in search into the cause. Upon examination
he found two or tllree bun-tlles of clothes, and
some other articles secreted there, which
’c.onf'irtiied his suspicions that all was not
itigbt,and consequeutlyin the evening a watch
‘was set. Between 8 and 9 o’clock 2 persons
in:ide their appeziraiice for the bundles, and
‘while slooping after them, they were seized.

Among the goods found in their possession
were most ofthe articles stolen front the store
‘o1'Capt. Allen several weeks since, besides
npw:ii~rls also keys of various sizes, which
had doubtless been provided to assist them
in ‘future dcpredations. Neither of these
'rogues are apparently more than 18 years of
age. Their names we have not ascertained,
but understand they are strangers in this part
ofthe country. On Friday they were coin-
mitted to Fairfield Jail to await their trial be-
fore the County Court, which commences its
session to-day.

- FOR TIIP‘. GAZET’I‘i'-‘..
Tltrotigli ‘the medium ofthe N.-.ws-papers
krertaiii suggestions relative to an alteration of
tlle Judicial system in Connecticut have been

_'made, which are certainly worthy_of public

‘notice, and it is hoped Will not only receive
‘public attention, but will be subluittetl to the
wisdom oftlle General Assembly in May next.
It has been proposed to organize a Supreme
Court ofErrors, independent of the Superior
Court, and to abolish the County Courts ; and
instead ofthe County Courts,I would propose
to organize an Inferior Court in each Probate
District, with jurisdiction ill civil cases only,
above the jurisdiction ofa justice ofthe peace
to a certain amount; for instance, to the sum
of five hundred dollars: and that above this
sum the Superior Court shall have original
jurisdiction in all civil actions; and original
juristlictiou in criminal prosecutions above the
jurisdiction of ajustice of the~Peace; and
likewise original jurisdiction in all cases in
Equity, and in all cases wherein the title to
land is concerned, and such other powers as
the General Assembly may think proper to
graut.—--—If our Courts were organized on a
plat) similar to the one now proposed the at-
tainment ofjustice would be less expensive as
well as more expeditious. Certainly a sub-
ject ofsuch vast importance to the communi-
‘t'_v ought not to be neglected.

Ihave one thing ftirllier to propose, which
is.tllat instead of the meinbers of the House
‘of Representatives nominating in County
Meetings the Justices ofthe Peace, the num-
ber ofthesc niagistrates to which each town
in the state may be etititled shall be declared
by law ; and the electors in the several towns
on the first Monday of April annually shall
nominate as lnany persons for Justices as their
respective towns are entitled to, 32; no others
shall be appointed and commissioned by the
General Assembly, except in cases of towns
neglecting or refusing to noniitiate——for such
a‘contingency provision can be rriade.

In defence ofthis mode ofnominating Jus-
tices ofthe Peace it may be remarked, that
Gov. Clinton, in his message to the legisla-
ture ofNew-York at the opening of the pres-
-ent session, recommended " such, an altera-
lion through the forms of the Constitution"
of that state “as shall bring the choice of
these magistrates directly lioiiie to the people
in their primary assembliesz” Adding that
‘They are certainly much better judges of
hose local magistrates than persons at a dis-
ance, and they have stronger inducements to
take good selection.” Ill this sentiment]
esume that all men who take reason for
ieir guide will concur. A

Th‘e‘6th class of State Lottery was drawn
on the ’l2th inst. The Numbers drawn were
92 6 9 17 5

The ‘Liverpool Advertiser of the 15th tilt.
says-_—-“"Il‘is with pleasure we announce that
Mr. John ‘Q. Adams has been elected Presi-
dent o‘fth‘e‘United States of America.”

The Hon.-RUI-‘Us KING has been appointed
by President Adams Minister to London, aml
it-is said he has accepted the appointment.

Execution of Pirates.-,—A letter, dated St.
Th_omas,.VIarch 23d, says,“ there is a gallows
erecting here for the exectiticii of 6 pirates,
taken by the U. S. schr. Grampus, Lt.Comdt.
Sloat,and ‘a n'uin'her ofothers who are expec-
ted from Porto Rico, Lieut. S. having gone
dowtftllcre this morning after them.”

Another letter states that the pirates captu-
red by Lieut. Sloat have mrde a full disclos-
ure'oftheir ‘pi,rac'i_es and murders: the latter
amounted to about 400 persons of different
nations. The Captain has petitioned fora
pardon intimating that if granted he would»
disclose the names of ‘50 or 60 persons con-
cerned with him. The sameletter statesthat
about 30 persons belon_ging to this gang have
lately been taken and carried to St. Johns.

‘ -"Commodore Barron will shortly proceed
‘to Norfolk, to take the ‘command ofthe Navy

Yard on that station. He will he succeeded
by Captain Biddle in ‘the command of the
Philadelphia station. Captain Wariington
is to take the Boston "station.

_ “-No Party now.”—'I‘he Journal, after try-
mg to prove that there ought to be no party
170": _“’lndS up by denouncing the-republican
party in this state as a “Br:As7r which has de-
filed the sa7tctuar_y QfJuslt'ce and committed
abominable deeds in the hall of legislation.”
This looks like amalgamation, with a ven-

‘ geance !—'—.J\". Haven Register,

The.Whitc Lead ‘Works, in Broadivav,op-
poslte the Sailor’s Snug Harbour, belonging
to Mr. G. VV. Murray, were entirely destroyed
by a fire, which broke out about about 11 o’.
clock on Thtirstlay evening. Loss said to be
60,000 dollars.--—Dai'[_1/ ./1.12,-_

The New York House of Assemblv, on
Friday last, passed the Commercial Bank
bill, which gives to the heirs of the late Rob-
er_t__Fiilton the bonus of 60,000 dollars, as a
compensation to his destitute children for the
loss they have sustaiiied by the late decision
of the courts of law. ’

The IVesfcrn C'a1taI.-—The packet boats
comment ed running from Utica to Lockport
on the H h inst. and on the same day one
wasto le (2 Utica for Scbetiectatly. It is a
subject of ta-gret that the Cuniinissioners have

 

 

 

 

, day, will depart_'froin Utica.——Spec.

l

found it necessary to increase the falls on the
packet boats from 6 to I2 cents per mile. We
are informed that during the continuance of
this advanced rate of toll only one boat, each

Commerce of .7V'c-w YorIc.—The Gazette
states it as a fact derived fm. a correct source,
that the amount of dilties on imports secured
at otir Custom House yesterday was fttl ly_ e-
.qual to seven htlndred and fifty ‘thousand dol-
'lars—-a larger sum than was ever before bon-
ded in one day. Those who one year ago
pretlicted the decline of commerce, in conse-
quence ofthe measures ofthe gen. govern-
tnent, appear to have slightly erred in their
calculations. Perhaps there never was ape-
riod, where all the interests of this country
were ill so fluurislling a condition, as at the
present moment.—-—.N'ew York Statesman.

./92nert'.'t:'r1.n Jlfc2ilqfatltti'e.i'.—As we exerted
our feeble efforts for nearly three years in fa-
vor ofthe general zihgtnehtation of duties on
foreign mannfactures,finally adopted by Con-
gress twelve tnonths since, we may be permit-
ted to express the satisfaction it affords usto
reflect, now that the system has been in oper-
ation nearly a year, that the great iutc‘r_ests of
Commerce atld Manufactures never exhibit-
ed in this country such uncxanipled prosperi-
ty as at the present time. It does not exceed
fifteen months since it was conlidentl_'y pre-
dicted that an increase of the Tariff would
ruin the commerce ofthe country, and the
streets ofotir city would before this time, be
ready for the scythe of the mower. W'e re-
joice, and so do those who feared such a re-
sult, that instead of realizing their gloomy
foreboding.-., our streets are filled wltli a busy.
bustling population. and the city and country
are in the full tide ofprosperity——commercc,
foreign and inland, extended and improved-

lished—and agricultural plirsuits more profit-
able without additional burthons.

This recurrence to the past and glance at
the present, was occasioned by an examina-
tion yesterday, at the store of Mr. Marsh, in
Pearl street, ofa nu.-nberofpieces ofsliperior
Atnerican flannels, frotn the A mesbury Mati-
ufacturing company, in Massachusetts. They
are manufactured from American wool, and
finished in a superior style of workniansliip,
warranted fast colors; alid we are gratified to
learn, that they are preferred in the market,
and sell as rapidly as they can be tnanufactur—
ed, on terms as advantageous to the purchaser
as can be obtained for imported goods oftliej
same description.—1b. . ‘

State Prison which is to be erectedin lieu of
the one now located at New York have fixed
jt ill the town oflllount Pleasant, Westches-
ter Co. on the batik of the Hudson-

Some ofllie warm friends of Gen. Jackson
are so eager to vindicate him, that they attri-
bute to hiln sentiments which, it is to be lio-
ped, he does not ente_rtaitl ; although it is cer-
tainly not for us to dcterillilie how far they
were uttered by him. One of the Editors of
the Nashville Republican hasrepresantetl that
the General, at VVasliingtou, expressed bitu-
selfthus :—‘ Before he would etiter into any
compromise, he would sink the italic-ii, and
liiinselfnith it.’ This is a very violent dec-
laration, and one which we should doubt as
originating with General Jackson, if his friend
at Nashville did not vouch for the truth ofit.
‘ Sm}: the ital-loll’! And for what? Because
he would not collie to any amicable arrange-
ment where an amicable arrangement might
be indispensable. What is a ‘ conzpromisc’?
It is ‘ a mutual promise ofparties at difference
to refer their controversies to arbitrators ; an
adjustment ofa difference ofparties by mutual
concessions.’ And before he would do this,
he would ‘ sink the nation’! 'What kind ofa
temper is this? We should never have had a
national constitution, if it had not been for a
compromise. Cutninunities and governments
could not exist without compromises. Iti the
transaction of individuals compromises daily
take place. Ifit were otherwise there would
be endless altercations. lVe do not recollect
ever to have met, with a more irratioiial senti-
ment in print, except that which is ascribed
to an enthusiast at Paris, who, in the fury of
the Revolutiomexclaiuled, ‘ Lcle~tier_y French-
mrm Perish, so Liberty reigns’! The idea is
not only outrageous, bilt absurtl. To ‘ sink
[lie nation’! to sacrifice the nation to the ob-
stitiacy of all individual ! It is monstrous.

- [Natioilal Journal.

The Navy of the United States is growing
in an extent of which we are hardly a\vare.—
Fifteen years ago, the sailing of a Frigate fr.
one of our ports was quite an epoch, and the
subject of conversation for weeks or months
previous. Now a 74, with a crew, all told, of
nearly a thousand men, slips otfto sea one
week, the next week a frigate, and the next
week another, and scarcely any note is taken
oftliem, except at the port whence they sail.

Two frigatcs at once are just going, per-
haps gone, to sea from Hampton Roads ; the
Constellation, coiiilnanded by captain M. T.
Woolsey, bound to Alvarado, where she will
land Mr. Poinsett, our minister to Mexico,
with his Secretaries, and then join the West
India Squadron; and the John Adams, capt.
Joseph J. Nicholson, bound to Chagres,therc
to land captain T. A. C.Jones and lieiit. IV.
VV. Ramsay, who go out passengers, to serve
in our Pacific squadron, after which that fri-
gate also will join the W. I. squadron.——l72.'.

Detention. ofthe Jl1ail.—-It is stated in the
N. Y. papers of Saturday,9th inst. that on lite‘
Wednesday preceding, the southern mail ii”
detained at Powles Hook, until halfpast ft)‘ .
o‘cloclt in the afternoon. it is also added,
“it is understood that sevcli expresses were
forwarded by the Agent at the tnail office on
that day.” The object ofthe detetirion ls‘sup-
posed to have been..connt-.cted with the spec-
ulations ofthe day ; and the effect intended,
was to give those who sent the expresses an
increased advantage over those who wrote by
mail. To a fair competition and an honest
exertion to reap all the benefits of early in-
telligence, tbere can be no objection : but we
are perfectly satisfied that the Government
will never permit any ofits agents to be con-
cerned in a trick to‘ the injury of any portion
of the community. “We have no doubt,there-
fore, ifthe fact is as stated, that the mail was"
delayed beyond the usual time, and that its
regular arrival was, consequently, in any de-
gree delayed, that the inost prompt and effi-
cient measures will at once be adopted by the
Postmaster General to prevent a repetition of
the offcnce—atlea_st by the same individu-
al.-«—./Vational Juurnul.

 
 
 

manufactures rescscitated and firmly estab- ‘ _ A
Jarvis of New Canaan.

Mr.P.Canfield for payment, having the com-
bination numbers 17, 20, 50, and purp_orting
to be a prize of 33000. On examination,
the ticket was found to have been neatly__ al-
tcred from a 12 dollar prize by placing a-unit
before the 7. The person who offered the
Ticket was taken*"to the Police office, and af-
ter being examined was committed to prison.
We understand he belongs to a neighboring
town, where he has hitherto sustained a fair
and respectable standing.—5.Met‘c. Adv.

“ Bank Manoetwering.-—On the Md tilt. a

person presented a draft of 5000 dollars from
Portsmouth. at the Eagle Bank, Boston ; to
accommodate, he took a-check on the Suffolk
Bank ; the Sliffolk gave him one onthe New
England ; the New England one on the Ea-
gle; the Eagle on the Suffolk ; the Suffolk
on the State ; the State on the Manufactur-
firs; the Mamifacturers on the Eagle; the
Eagle on the Suffolk—-and‘at last the cashier
of the Eagle, on whom the check was drawn,
obtained the specie at the Suffolk (the latter
having procured it from the country) at 5 in
the afternoon !”—-Salem Reg‘.
The Lynn Mechanic’s Bank was broken
open last Thursday night. The villians en-
tered by getting into the cellar and thence in-
to the. Banking room, where they succeerled
in lcllfilig’ off the stiiall securities till they
came to Perkins’ Patent Lock, which stopped
their progress. Finding their efforts vain to
penetrat_e the vault, they departed without
flirtller injtiry.—-Bostotz Centinel.

Jlf./IIIRIED-‘—On the 10th inst.by the Rev.
Doct. Ripley, Mr. Lockwood Baker to Miss

Jennell Chdpriian, both of Greensfarins. In

Stamford, on the llth instant, M r. Elienezer
Webb to Miss Betsey Seq/ield. _.On ‘the 12th
inst. by the Rev. Mr. Ellis ‘of Stanifor_d, Mr.
Moses Webb, ofthis town, to Mrs. Abigail

DIED—In New Canaan on the 16th inst.
Thomas flvuguslus, in the 8d year of his age,

only son ofMr. Zalnion Carter.

A man by the name of Jonah Reynolofsnvas
drowned in Stamford on the 10th of this
month‘in the mill pond of Nathaniel Hub-
bard.-——C'ommzmicated.
V. ‘ J A CARD.

. bsc 'her gratefully acknowledges
t‘be_re’ce'i tof TIIIRTY DOLLARS from infi-
vidual n eni ers of his Cpngr gat‘i_on,(to‘c n.
stitute itn a Life-‘M iiberziif the United
‘F-erei 'i"Mi siona_r.ySoc‘iety.

SYLVESTER EATON.

 

The Comni’rs appointed to locate theiilew-/’Norwalk, April 7th, I805. .

New Watch-]lIaIcing,Jewelry&

Silver-Smit/L Establisltment.

_ LEVI CLARK St. CO.
OULD inform the public that they
have commenced the above business at
the Store adjoining Messrs. Street & James’,
where tlley will keep constantly oti hand a
general assortment of Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Cream 8:. Salt Spoons,
Gold Watch Seals, Keys, Slides and Rings,
Ladies’ Ear Ornaments, Finger Rings,
Broaches,8t.c. Silver mounted Spectacles with
white and green glasses, Steel do. and cases,
Coral Beads, Thimbles, Scissors, Szc. togeth-
er with an assortmentof Gilt Watch Seals,
Keys, and Triukels. —
Silver English 5: Frencli V-VATCIIES.
Spoons, llilasunic Medals, Notarial Seals,
&t.c. lnade and engraved in the neatest inali-
ner and at short notice.
CLOCKS and VVATCHES carefully re-
paired and warl'a_nted. ,
CASH, and the highest price paid for old
GOLD and SILVER.
*,,,* WANTED, a JOURNEYMAN Sib-
VERSMITH,who can be well recommended.
Nor»/alk, April 13,1825. 8

Select School.

T‘HE subscriber respectfully intimates to

his friends and the public that he has re-
moved aiid fitted tip his .\UADE-MY in a ve-
ry airy and pleasant situation a few rods west
of the Episcopal Chllrcli, iti Stamford, where
(being tliankftil for past favors) he hopes, by
unremitting attention to the pupils placed un-
der his care, to merit a continuance oftheir
patronage. He professes to instruct Youth
in English and Latin Grammar, Elociition.
Reading, Writing, colnmun Arithmetic,——
Measuration of Sitperficies, Solids, Conic
Sections, 32¢. .Book-Keeping. Navigation,
Surveying, Geography with the use of the
Globes alid art of Mapping, Elements of Al-
gebra and the ancient Geometry, Plain and
Splieric Trigonometry, Spheric Astronou)_y,
Ste. The literary progress of his students he
trusts will be the most satisfactory testimoni-
als ofhis abilities as a Teacher,and snfficient-
ly demonstrate the eligibility of his mode of
instruction. A few more Students can be
accommodated.

TERMS OF TUITION‘.
INTRODUCTORY CLASS--$9 50
JUNIOR CLASS——83 00
SENIOR CLASS—$4 00

*,,* Respectable BOARD for Lads may
be had in the vicinity of the School at $1 25
or $1 50 per week, including washing.

WM. H. Hgiimn
Seahllry Academy, Stamford, March, 14.

Cheap for Cash.

‘HE subscriber has this day received from
N. York a general assortment of GRO-
CERIES, which he offers at reduced prices
for cash. The following articles are among
,5 assortment: , _
 Cogniac and Cider BRANDY; Jamaica,
St. Croix, 8t. N. E. RUM ; Holland «St. Coun-
try GIN ; Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, and
Souchong TEAS ; Loaf, St. Croix, 8?. Ha-
varia SUGAR; Wheat, Rye, and Buckwheat
FLOUR; Rice; Molasses; HONEY, ofa
very superior quality ;Crackers and Cheese;
Codfish ; Herring; Mackerel ; Pork, Pork 8:
Beef'Hams; Coffee; Chocolate ; Ginger ;—-
Pearlash; Pimento; Nutinegs ; Mustard;
Box Raisins; Figs ;' Oranges; Cassia ; Span-
ish and American Segars ; Snutfof all kinds;
Tobacco; Candles_;_ Blown Salt ; Box Soap
and Patent Shaving Soap ; Starch ; Brooms;
Patent Spring Steel HOES ; Bellows ;Pow-
dcr &. Sllot ; Cider, Vinegar, BEER, 8t.c.8tc.
Norwalk,April I8. EDWIN Locxwooo;
'1‘ HE.Stockliolders of the Conn. Tu‘rnpike
' Co; are notified that a‘ special tneeting
ofsd.Compa‘ny,“’will be held at L\Ir. H.Cooke’s
Hotel, in Norwalk,Con. on Saturday the 30th
inst. at 1 o’clock, P. M. to take into consider
ation the Petition ofthe town of Nornalk.

1

Forgery.-—Yesterday morning a Ticket in
the last Lottery was prcsentedrat the office of

‘A

and any other business proper to be done
at sd meeting. Antt’M. DAVENPORT, clk.

~ ~. - - -=. t r 1- . s
'7'.’ "a- ii." ""- I I ‘'‘V‘.’ ‘J..-
;N§3’tlJ Fu~m.—Sprmg Goods.

HE subscribers having entered into part-
ners_hip under lhe,.firm of LEWIS MAI.-
—'LORY St. SON, inform their friends that their
business 'will be conducted at the Old,Sta_nd
ofLewi's Mallory,a few rods "east ofthe Bridge.
where they havejust received from N. York .a
large supply ofFresh and Seastihable.Gopd_.'s,
which they 0 er to_ t_heir_cti'stomer§ on as rea.
sonable terms as they canbe folind elsewhere.
The following comprise a part oftheir aS,S0l:,t-
uient :-—-Black, hlue,_olive,_ green. and mixt
BROAD-CLOTHS; black, blue and other
colored CASSIMERES ; Satinetts; striped
Florentine Silk ; striped Drilling. at new and
fashionable article for PANTALOONS 2.
a very choice selection of black figured Silk
Vestings ; alencia and other Vestings ;—
zflombaziue ; Circassian ;“ Levatititie and Gro
‘De Nap Silk; Fancy Silk Hdlifs ;..Gloves;
Hosiery ; Sheeting and hitting; Ticking:
Ginghains; Flannels; Checks, 8Lc._,&,.c. to-
gether with a .<zi'eat varietv of Goods not here
enumerated, "ALSO, a general. assortment
of CROCKERY and GROCERIES.

N. B. TAILORING carried on as usual.
Customers may depend oil having their wo'rk
done in the nearest manner, according to the
most fasl.ionable style, &. on reasonable terms.

LEWIS MALLORY.
Ammrzn lV.l.u.Loiw.
Norwalk, April 18, 1825. 8

EBENEZER S TET’ ENS
EIAS just rcc’d from N. York an extensive
$1. elegant assortment of DRY GOODS,
which he is now offering for sale as cheap as
can he purchased in any store in this county.
The following comprise a part, viz.
Stlperlitie blue 8t. black London BROAD
CLOTHS ; Cassimeres and Sattinetts; Vel-
vet and Bangup cords ; Botnbazetts and
Stripes; 200 yards fine superior twil’d Cer-
cassian ; 200 yards Vesting, comprising a
complete assortment; 1000 yards superfine
and common Calicoes ; 1000 yds. Furniture
chinlz; black‘, witiie, 81. green French Crapes;
black and colored Canton Crapes; blk Cait-
ton lidkf's. ; Silk and ‘Cotton Flaggs ; Fancy
Silk hdkfs ; black India Levantine, Sarcinets
and Sincheiws ; black and white Silk Gloves,
very siiperip,r.~tplality..;" Irish Linens, Linen
Cainbrick, and Lawn ; one box Thread La-
ces, a complete assortment; ladies r'vhite,I_.iii-
en pocket liandkercliiefé; brown Miislitifor
ladies Hats ; black Silk and Tabby Velvet ;
India Cambrick and Book Musliils ; Jaconet;
Mull, and Cambrick do ; blk and white Cot-
tnu Hose ; black and slate worsted do ; Silk
.Braid ; Inserting trimmings and Suspenders;
Coat and Vest Buttons, of all kinds ; 6 boxes
Fancy Ribbons; large and small Tortoise
Shell Combs ; 15 dozen side Combs; men’s
Buckskin and Beaver Gloves; white Pins 3:.
Needles ; black Pins ; one case Ladies white
Leghorn Hats; one case do black do do ;—
Ginghanis and Checks ; Window Papers ;—‘—
Reeds for Hats; Diaper and Dimity; Bed-
ticks, and Cotton Yarn; green Baizes and
Flannels; blue and yellow Nankecn ; Cotton
Cassimere ; Buckram ; 1000 yards domestic
Muslin ; white Sattin Jean; Velvet Ribbons;
black, blue, green, yellow, and purple SILK,
a choice selection, together with his usual as-
sortmentofGROCERIES 81-CROCKERY.
Norlvalk, April l3, 1895. 8

Frerw Goods.

JUST received by SMITH 8:. WILSON,

a large and handsome assortment of Cali-
coes ; plain and fig’d Gro de Nap and’Levan-
tine Silks ; brown do. do. do.; Dress Hdkfs.,;
black Levantiiie Hdkfs. ; French and Italian
Crapes; white Gauze Veils ; Irish Linen ;—-
Iudia and German flagg Hdkfs. ; plain Book
Muslin ;e!egant fig’d book do.; fig’d Lenoe;
'I‘hread Lace ;assortment ofVestings ; plain
&z. furniture Dimity ;black Circassian ;black
and colored Bombazetts ; Apron Checks ;—-
fig’d Gro de Nap 8:. Cashmere Hdkfs. ; Crape
Lisse ; Love hdkfs. ; fancy cottoti Shawls ;—-
assortinent ofcotton atid worsted Hosiery ;—
Ladies and Geiitlemen’s black and coloured
horse skin Gloves; Kid do.: Beaver do. ;
Bang up Cord ; blue and yellow Nankeens;
Florentine Stripe; domestic and imported
Ginglianis; green Baize; red do. ; fine white
Flannel; Paper Hangings; Gilt and Silk
Buttons; black $1. blue Clothes8I. Cassiineres;
Satinetls; low priced and fine Catnbric Mus-
lins ; assortment of Ribbons; Brown Muslin
for Ladies’ Hats, 3Lc. $1.0.

Norwalk, April 19.

Prmctualzty ‘IS the lye of Trade.
'1-‘HE Partnership ofFiNcH 8:. BRUSH was
dissolved mutually on the 15th of March
last. We then invited all persons having
claims against the firm to present them, and
we rejoice that most have been punctual.—-
We likewise invited all whowere in arrears to
call and settle their accounts, but we regret
that many have neglected the invitation.-—
The Books are now in_ the hands of Joseph
Brush, at the store ofJ. 8:. B. Brush, where‘
he wishes all who are in arrears to call with-
out delay. FINCH 8t.‘BhusH.
Greenwich, April 13. 1895. 8

PATENT HOES—AND ALE.
TIIE subscribers havejust received and of

fer for sale, a quantity of warranted
PATENT SPRING STEEL HO_ES,-vhich
will neither bend, batter nor break”-—a very
superior article. Also—-MOUNSEY’S best
STOCK BEER, which they will furnish to
Merchants and others’ as cheap as can be had
ill New-York. *** It is earnestly re-
quested that those indebted to the subscribers
will make payment on or before the first of
May next, ifthey would wish to save the cost
ofcollection. Biterrtltsf 8:. STREET.

Norwalk,April 15, 1895. l 8

LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of
Joseph Keeler, late of Norwalk, deceas-
ed, are requested to make immediate pay-

ment to the subscriber. April 14.

g _ ’ Epwttxf I*IOY'i‘, A(lmIr'._
TIIE subscribers having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for Norwalk dis-
trict, Conitnissiotiers to receive, examine, and
adjust tlle__clailns of the creditors to‘ the estate
ofJdnos Faricher, late of New Canaan dec’d,
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our ap ointment at the_Dwe]liug-
house of Seth S. Kellogg. on the first Thurs-
days of June and October next, at Q o’clock,
P. M. Six months from this date are allow-
ed for the exhibition of claims agaitist sd. es-
tate. Jowmrimu B. B'ei~u.:i>ic'r,‘ Commis
Brtitusoas MARVIN. ' g sinners.
New Canaan, April 4, 18%.’ *8

 

, .



:1’ Eilsfj

f _. .. i,ihUiift____ _ :,_._E_ 1;
-Fin-:sH mos, Tamarillds, Raisili§',_jA,,‘

_ rnorids,,Ma.rleira_ Nuts, Filberts, P‘e5,$
Nuts, Lemons, ranges, 8I.C};,i|tSI recid at tlré;
NORWALE-I DISPENSARY s.‘.tm. ofllié
BI'l(lg_e.-I ' Norwalk, April _1I.L,

. .. !'‘‘S'77’.r'"7’.§' -Goodsi
STREET 8:. James will receive duiihg thti
preSet.lt‘wee_k,ian extensive assorttiient of
FASHIONABEE SPRING GOODS.
It_ is presumed that personsgvisliing to. buy;
yd!-at least call.. which will enable them td
,]udgejco_rr‘ecll_'v as to quality and price. __

' HE '€.__tihsr‘.ribers have -just received peil‘
Sloop ORBIT, from Catsltillfanrl Alba-'
ny an additional supply of I.UMBER. Their
assortment at present consists of . . .‘ _._
100,000 Catskill Shingles, of the first qtialili
45,000 Albany co ,- . do
7,500,feet Melrchantable Boa-ids ._
2.000 “ Clear Boards and Plank '
1.000 “ Yellow Pine Plank V,
2,000‘ ‘.‘ Merch’t. Wllite Pi?ie do’
Q;60ll “ Lath Boards ' ' = ,_
*,,;'*_All: of the above ,is offered at his
lowest market prices. STREET 81'. JAMES
April 14th. 189.5. _ _ _ . .
Lumber---,New Establzs/mttenti
THE Subscribers having recently entered
‘ into partnership, under the ; firth of.Mer...
alt 8; Hill, would inform the public that their
intend to .-arry on the Lumber Business iii
Norwalk on an extensive scale, and willkeep
constantly on haml a general assortment of
articles in that line, which they _will sell on
reasonable terms. Those who are in wani
will please to call and examine for themselves.
Joint B. MERRITT,
- Ennis:-:‘zrm HILL.
Norwalk,_April 9th, 1825. - 7

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
‘HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
between SAMUEL Jaciisois $2. CHAR ES
HURLBUTT, under the firm of SAM 
JACKSON 8L CO. \vas,dissblved,on/tlle lst
instant, by mutual consent. All persons in-
debted on Book or, by Not , are earnestly re,-‘
quested to calluatfg] settle the same with eitlleir‘
of t ie éubscribersitnmediately. , A.
Saiiiui-:1. J.it:xsoN,_
. .. . Camus I*IURl.BU'I"1‘a
Saugatuck, April l1ll'I,.18Q5- 8 .

the old stand by Charles Hurlbutt,wlio has oil
ha nd a general assortment of DRYGOODS,
GR OCERIES, H./9RD WJIRE 8; CROCK-'
ERY, all of which will be sold cheap foricasfi
or country produce. QHAnI.E_S-HIIRLBUTT.

bout 18 feet long. at the mouth of Miain-'
is River, in Greenwich. The ownercan have‘
the same by proving -property and paving
charges. Inquire of ABRAM Rrrcu, list.
8 'I‘uoM.ts».l\Ioimr:I.I..
Green\v.ich,(Co=cob U. Landing.) April 11,

'1‘ I-IE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, is this day dissoli}.
ed by mutual agreenient. All persons iii.
debted to said firm are requested to call and
settle them immediately with S. S. Kellogg,
SETH S. Kiznnoco,
Rows RICHARDS.
New Canaan, 5th April, 1825. 3
*** The business will be colltinnetl by Rigs

fits Richards.
'l‘HE Court ofProbate for the district of
Stamford, hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Sarah Willson, late of Green-
wich, dec’d. Those who do not exhibit theif
claims within said time will be debarred a re-
covery. JARED STRONG, Exec’r.
Greenwich. April 15, 1825. 8

N OTICE is hereby given that the 25th day
of instant April, at 10 o’clock, forenoou,
is assigned for all_persons_in_terested in the es»
tate of DAVID EDMONDS, Esq. late of
Vergennes, in the state of Vermont, to ap-
pear, iftliey see cause, at the Probateofficé
in Danbury, and be heard relative to the a -
pointnient of Commissioners to receive, ex '-
tniue, and adjust the claims ofthe creditors to_
said estate. By order of the Hon. Court of
Probate for the district of Danbury.
ALANSON HAMLIN, Adm’r.
Danhury, April 7, I825. lws

V ‘HE Court ofProbate for the district of
Danbury, has limited and appointed siilt
months from the date hereof, forlhe creditors
of the estate of Elizabeth Slebbins, late of
Ridgfield in said district, dec’d, represenled
insolvent; in which to exhibit their claims
thereto. and has appointed William Hawley
and William Keeler, coiiimissiotiers to re»
ceive and examine said claims. _
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the hottse ofWni. Keeler in sd.Ridg-
field, oil the 3d Mondays in,Jutie and Sep-
,tember next, at one o’c|ock,P.M. for the pur-
pose of attending on the business ofsaid ap-

pointment. Wit.1.ul.iii HAWLEY, Commis-
VViLLiAiif KEELFR, sinners.
Ridgfield, March,E!8lli, _l8'25. \ _~ f*8

ELOPED from my bed and board on the
12th inst. ivithoiit,any_ just cause Oi‘,[),l’0d-
vocation my wife Sdlly Flryertveathei‘. This
is to forbid all persons harboring or tfustin
her on my account as _I will pay no debts 0
her contracting after tliis_.date.
, STE:-‘trim Firciivvcxrrznn.
South Salem, N. Y. April 12, 13925. 8 it

THE Court ofProbate for the district of
Stamford hath limited seven months from
this date for the creditors to the estate ofJo'hn-
Hoyt, late of Stamford, deceased,,to exhibit
their claims against said estate: Those who
do not exhibit their claims within "said time,
properly attested, will be debarred a legal re-
covery. IVILLIABI HDY1‘, E Adminis-

LEANDER Hon, tratorsa
Stamfard, March 7th,1825. _ J __
MILLINER Y.
1‘ RS. M. A. SELLECK has just received
from New York a general assortment of
GOODS in her line, which she confidently

HORN HATS 8?. GIPSIES, some of su-'
SIES, together with a
fashionable RIBBONS. ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS,’ BAND-BOXES, 8:0. &t.c.

very eleigant, FOR SALE as above.

Norwalk, April 12, 18925.’ Ttf

I'-

Luinbet-;; oziz Estdblisftmeifllz 

The business will in future be continued at

PICKED UP adrift a PINE CANOE, a‘; '

expects will give satisfaction to purchasers; 
consisting ofBLACK St. YELLOW LEG-

perior quality; STRAW HATS Sr. GII-’-I-
ood assortment of-‘

ALSO, an assortment of CJQLICOES,