----..-.- ~:u~..
~ —....q..
,1)‘
and
" York,opposite Castle Garden, the range of
-0‘ ..~.
New York, once a fortnight, to pcrf.u'm the
voyage with; certainty, and-within" two thirds
‘of the usualtinic. Pakkets will also sail,rcg-
ularly to the West Indies and S. America.
Atlantic Steam Cmupmry.—We haveheen
favored with the perusal of a private letter fr.
at gentleman of the first respectability in the
city of. Linierick, in which it is stated that a
large Hotel is erecting at Valeutia for the ac.--
comiirodatioii of travellers who may sail in
thevesscls of this company. Mr. Roach,sen.
formerly of Milford Haven, has been appoint-
ed superintendent of the coinpanyls affairs at
Valentia, with a handsome salary. Mr. R.
is a native of Nantucket,but lived many years
m Milford Haven’. where he acctiiiitilated a
large property in the whale oil trade.-.N'.Y.pa.
Subsidence ofthe Baltic.-—-A singular and
interesting fact has been ascertained respect-
ing’ the level ofthe Baltic. It was suspected
that the waters of the sea were gradually sin-
king ; but a memoir in the Swedish 'l‘ransac-
tions for I823, has put the change beyond
doubt. From latitude 58 to 63 degress, the
observations show a mean fall ofone foot and
a halfin 40 years, or 4-l0ths of an inch an-
nually, or 3 feet 10 inches in a century. The
"Baltic is very shallow at present. 35 llllle W3’
ters continue to sink as ‘they have ‘done, Re-
vel, Abu, and a htindred other ports will, by
and bye, become inland towns; the Gulphs
ofBothuia and Finland, and ultimately the
Baltic itself, will be changed into dry land.
Glasgow ./llechanics’ Mag.
_ .7V'e2o JlIiIilar_i/,Post.—Governinent has au-
thorised General Atkinson to locate at his dis-
‘c‘retion such a post on the Upper Missouri as
he may deem most expedient for the protec-
tion of the fur trade. It has been represented
that a permanent post was much wanted at or
beyond the Mandan villages, to serve as a
poinle dlappui to our traders, which can alone
enable our citizens to expel the British from
the Upper Missouri, to recover the rich for
trade of the Rocky Mountains, and to main-
tain thcir own position in that remote region.
This has been claimed both as an object of
commerce, and as a means of governing the
Indians. The British avail themselves ofit
for both purposes. Their commerce in furs
has been worth about a iiiillioir and a quarter
of d=>ll.irs per aiiiiuin for forty years ; ours has
been nearly extinct, but is reviving, and will
yield 8800.000 this vear at this place. Last
year we iilrprnted $390,000 worth, and the
year before S:Z7t),ttUU worth ; nearly one ltalf
in‘ each year from Canada, that is to say, from
our own ier_ritor_v on the Upper Missouri, by
the way ofCau:ida.
Extraordinary exertions are making in N.
York, for celebrating, in the most ittipusiiig
iiiannes, the meeting ofthe Atlantic and Erie
seas,tlirouglt the Grand State Canal. The
20th of October has been assigned for the e-.
veut, and it is proposed that at spleiidid cele-
bration shall take place on that day. A meet-
ing has been held in the city ofNew York, to
concert measures for the purpose, when it was
proposed to station cannon at short intervals
from Btrffalri to Sandy Hook, so that the eti-
trauce ofthe first boat from the Lake into the
Canal may be announced throughout the
State by om-: gramlfiz-u de joie. When the
boat enters the Hudson, at Albany, it is propo-
sped that she be received by a fleet ofsteam-
boats, embracing all that ply upon the N. Y.
waters ‘; and that she be escorted in triumph
to Sandy Hook, in full view of the broad O-
cean. It is supposed that fifty steainboats
will volunteer on the occasion, all ofwhicli are
to be superbly decorated with flags, emblems,
devices. On entering the bay Ofi ew-
caution on the Battery, and all the forts and
armed ships in the harbour, are to welcome
and salute her with their united thunders,
iiiingled with the glad voices of 60,000 free-
tnen.——./1le:i:andt'ia Phoeiiiit.
_ Rapid Trrwelliu'g.—The rapidity oftravel-
liitg in the United States, and likewise the
means ofpnblic conveyance, have so increas-
ed within a few years, as to become a matter
ofastonishtnent. A friend informs us, that a
gentleman, now in Troy, travelled from Eric,
adistance of 390 miles in 79 hours, and was
‘detained by business at Buffalo and Canari-
daigua from‘ two to three hours : this is about
130 miles a day. Another gcnilctiian arrived
at the same time, in 10 days from the Falls of
St. Mary,which are a little this side of Mack-
iusaw. He was detained two days at Detroit
a‘nd four hours at Uticai leaving seven days
and twenty hours to travel about 1100 tniles,
which is near X40 miles a day. Such are the
signs of prosperity in aland of freedom. No
wonder the country grows and strengthens so
fast, when every part enjoys such easy inter-
course with the other.—Troy Sent.
. The Nat. Intelligencer says——the Siuthern
papers mention a report, which we have rea-
son to believe wgll founded, that the Governor
of Georgia has deinanded, ofthe Executive
ofthe Union, the arrest and trial of General
Gaines, for an alleged violation ofthe articles
of war." The article ofwar sup‘po~ed to be al-
luded to is the fifth, which is’ in the following
words :
“ A'ny ofiicer or soldier who. shall use cori-
teinptiioiis or dis‘re,s'pectfu‘l words against the
Pi-esideiit ofthe United States, against the
Vice President thereof; against the Congress
ofthe United States, or against the Chief
Magistrate or Legislature of any of the Unit-
ed States, in which he may be quartered, if a
couiiuissioned officer, shall be casliiered, or
otherwise punished, as a Court Martial shall
direct: ifa non-coininissioned officer or sol-
dier, hc shall suffer such punishment as shall
be infiictedpii him by the sentence of a Court
Martial.” --
A letter from Mr. Hodges, U. S, Consul at
the Cape-de Verrl Islands, to the Editor ofthe
New b‘erlfordMercury, states, that it was very
sickly at Sierra Leone,’and that many ofthe
European were leaving. The American col-
_ on_v at Cape Mesurado was also said to be in
a deplorable state ; many ofthe colonists sick,
and Mr. Asliuiun, the A ent, dangerously ill
ofa fever. Mr. W. H. il ortiuicr, of Phila.
dclphia, died“ at Sierra Leone June M-.
The-Nat. Int. says Comm. Porter has been’
invited to enter the service of the Republic
of Mexico, as Commander in chief ofits ira-
val forces. He has also rec’d a similar‘ invit-
ation from the government of Colombia...
Vlfli:-itliis decision is in, relation to either is
not known.‘
,.._ - ..
as sieves.
VTUESD tr, sEi>TE_ivti_3i«‘._R 21', 1182".
;.anz‘.' Slavery Society in .Marj:y.lan‘d.—.-A so.‘
ciety has recently been formed at Baltimore
the object of wbich_:i§ to carry into execution
measures for the effectual and final abolition
of slavery in thatstate. Among its Qfficefs
are numbered some of the first men of which
the state ’cah boast,and they have conimenced
with. a firniiicss and resolution which give us
confidence in the complete siiccess of shell»
etforts. They strike at the very root of the
evil, ‘and are determined tliat nothing shall
hin_d'er them in the plan of their operations_
Auxilliary Societies are to be formed thro’oui
the state ; sermons, addresses, and 0.-allms
are to be delivered-, printed and distributed in
awaken public attention to the subject. They
recommend the passage of a law fixing the
time when all persons born in the state shall.
befree without regard to colour, and have ap-
pointed a comurittee to ascertain whether the
several candidates for the Leglslatttrcarc fa-
vorable to such a law. A couimittee has also
been appointed to draught a meriiorial to the
slave trade, and system of slavery generally.
.'/Irarat.—-Among the curiosities and singn-
lariiies ofthe present eventful era none that
has 'e - ’ .
i ceiitly come to our knowledge is 5,,
well deserving ofthe appellation as the recent
proceedings at Buffalo oi) the occasion oflay-
ing the corner stone ofthe new city 0fAral-at
, 1
and theProcl.imaiion ofMoitni:c.ii MANUEL
No.45, late editor ofthe N. Y. Advocate, but
“°“' 3 J”dé"-'1'?! Israel. All calculation as to
w’ . V . ‘ .
“nut ilr Noah means or expects to effect by
1 SC ' ' ‘ . ;
t ‘N e'_'e2l°ll.Yt°ll’.Ylll5 altthoritat.vecomiiiaods
0 ie ‘ , - ~ .
. in abitants ofEurope, Asia and Africa,
Is put at defiance. Soiue conjecture that it
is a farce got up for the purpose of specula-
Irlon :. others say the man is mad, but not 3
qelw vi? it as soleiirn mockery and inipiety.
l .16 err!-or of the IV. Y. Statesman indulges
um. ‘
se i in the following pleasant paragraph
on the occasion. -
.m;"l7l0llI_0I'UIiolentole.-—VVe publish this eve-
"W E :l_ll:l,” 3' but interesting proclamation
lg l_ and mighty Prince,” who has
5Pl'llltg.t.tp within our own borders,like J0nah’s
gourd, in one night, being no other than our.
neighbor ofthe Advocate, who appears
“ Gw new and coiiitiiaiidttig character of
_l ernoi and First Judge of Israel.” How
“Pills Strange and unaccountable are the
"illlllvlll-§_‘l5 Of this snblunary world! But ten
“lifts Since, this Prince of Israel, walked like
.0! ier uicii, even the liuinblest of his sulijccts,
upon the plain flag pavements of Wall-street,
f1It,'l cracked his jokes most merrily. Now
ale 5, tldig, i..Gr_iv_ernor and Judge ol‘[5n,ej’n
'“n?d"’,_ l!llJ”lll_0lal robes of criirison silk, trim-
i win ermttte. Wearing a medal ofernbos
Sfisgolltlr; issuing his proclaiuation for the
'9“ 8 0 an einpjre, and dispensing laws to
his scattered subjects over the whole globe !
lvlelli he will make a mild and benevolent
Jill gil‘ 3l}fl_ g0Vertior,and we dare say will sway
[)8 < tfsllntes pfhis empire with a wisdom and
E’;t‘l':8 that Will pirt the Holy ./llliarice to the
_i usi. lVe wish success to his enterprise, if
it \Vl‘ll'anl€ll0l’a[8 the condition and proiuotc
the liappiiicss and prosperity of his aflilcied
Coltlllrytuen in Europe. The ark ofJudg_e
Noah, Governor of Israel, has long been tos-
sing upon the triicert:tiii sea of politics,aud we
umist give hunjoy at the prospect that it will
finally rest on Ararat.
./9 high recotnmendation ! .’-—Mr. Skinner,
at the close ofa warm eulogium upon a recent
performance of the Rev. Mr. Dey, puts the
fact of the eloquence of the Rev. Gciitlenian
beyond all possible doirbt by the following
very dignified paragraph’,whicli he introduces
with the title of “ Singular Jl1'.‘bt1])lt0I'.”
“ An honest old tar who attended at the
Methodist meeting Iiousc at Stratfield, on
Sabbath afternoon last,with a view of hearing
Mr. Dey’s sermon, observing the couiiteiian-
cos of the reigning clergy, who appeared
writhing under the lush ofsatire, exclaimed-—
“I’m d——d iftliey don’t look like Rats peep-
ing ihrough a biiuch of oakuni.”
What a sage remark!
Eagle Bauk.—Tlie New Haven Register‘,
ofSatn'rday last says——'I‘h_c first article ofiiews
that our readers will probably look for, will be
concerning the EAGLE BANK. We have
in short to say, that the Batik has suspended
specie payments. The bills ofthe bank, liow-
ever, we understand, have thus far been taken
in payment ofnotes due the batik, as they be-
coitie payable from iiidividuals. We pretend
not to say, or even guess, how the concerns of
the iustitittion will come oiitevciittially. Ru-
mcrs, of which we have plenty, ar'e hardly
worth repeating,“and we wait to he in posses-
sion offacts that can be relied upon, before
we hazard an opinion ofotir own. The bills
were selling yesterday at from 87 I-52 to 90
cents for a dollar; the day before yesterday
sales were iuade in'towii atabout 75 cts. for
the dollar. Several stores take the bills at
par for goods, at the current prices.
*,,* The annual meeting of the Auxiliary
Foreign Missionary Society of the Western
District of the county of Fairfield, will be held
on Thursday of next week,at I o’cl’k,r. M. in
Congregatio'na‘l Church ofthis place. A del-
egation is to be present from the American
Board, and an address delivered by the Rev.
Mr. Hcwit. It is hoped that the rnetiibers of
missionary associations in the various towns
belonging to this district will be present, and
find the ineetiiig interesting and profitable.
, Norwalk, Sept. 9.7, 1825. ’
flnotlzcr Steam Baal Disaster !——Early this
morning, as the eriterprisiui: projector ofthe
new Steam B-oat “ SNAP-DRAGON” was
about starting,_out for the purpose oftryihg her
inachiucry, the Boiler gave way with atrcmen-
dous explosion, scattering, with inconceivable
Legislature oti the subject of the internal S
force, the enormous quantity of aboutllirec
"5: ‘ ° _ \
_ gills of water .’ .'-.'—-We are happy, however,
in stating, that no serious accident (to persons)
occurred, although there were three st.andi»fig
near the machinery at the trnie, who narrowly,
Engineer” or front other causes, we havevnot,
as yet, been able to ascertain. It is worthy
ofreuiark, that this is the 'sec.0nd 0XPl0-<30“-
wliich hastakcn place, in the_S¢ P-Ollefsa l>0ll1
on the insidé,the direct conseqlietlce Oflllllclls
we are. informed, is to put, the fit? ‘itlvslflllllll
out .' .’ ! A " [Communt'caleal.
September 9.6, 1825.
The statqrient of the failure of the Steam
Banking Co‘; at Salem, N. J. is unfounded.-
'I‘liat bank is in good'standing,,and its bills are
promptly redeemed with specie. ‘
The person charged with robbing the mail
between Canterbury and Winclbam, in this
state , a few weeks since, has been convicted
of the ofl'ence,_and sentenced to 10 years
iinprisonmeut in Newgale-
The Connecticut Journal states that Pro-
fessor Goodrich has decided on a voyage to
Europe for the benefit ofhis health, and will
sail for France by the first vessel in October_
Harvard College.—-A t the late examination
:of candidates for admission into this college,
eighty-one pupils were admitted. Of these
seventy-one were admitted for the freshman
class, and ten to classes in advanced standing.
The President, accompanied by his lady:
nioce,and Mr. John Adarits,Jr. will set out
this morning on his long contemplated journey
to Quincy. As the sole pitrpose of Mr. Ad-
ams, in this journey, is to perform an act of
filial reverence and duty, and the time which
he conveniently spare from his otiicial labors
must necessarily be short, we take it for grant-
ed he will be anxious to reach the residence
of his venerable father with as little interrup-
tion and delay as possible. Under these cir-
cunistances, we have no doubt that the most
accept_able evidence of respect and regard
which his fellow-citizens on the road could
offer him, would be to refrain from airy public
display of attentions and civilities. In-the
regular course ofhuiuan life, it can hardly be
expected that Mr. Adams will have another
opportunity of visiting his aged parent ; eve-
ry hour, therefore, which he can be permitted,
on the present occasion, to devote to him,
mirst bring with it a delight infinitely more
grateful to the feelings of an affectionate son,
than any public homage which his friends
could offer liini.—Nal. Jour.
The sentence ofthe Court ‘Martial, cashier-
ing Lieutenant Frederick G. Wolbert, has
been approved by the President of thcUiiited
States, and the name ofthat officer has, ac-
cordingly, been struck froni the rolls of the
Navy.—.Ib. _'
That eagle-eyed watchman of the Canal
banks along the vale ofthe Mohawk, (the
ScheuectadyCabinet,)aniiounces that a breach
was made in the Canal, about six miles above
that city, last week, which interrupted thr-
navigation. Nutuerous ltnntls and teams were
put in requisition, and the breach was closed;
but the water had not been let in a single day,
before the new mound gave way, and the
breach is now wider and deeper than ever.
There was a frost in several parts ofMassa'
cliusetis, on the night of the Eltl instant; and
at Quebec the ice iuade to half air inch in
tliickuess.
A gang of counterfeiters was discovered in
Plaiufield, in this state, week before last, and
three ofthe number apprehended and corri-
mitted tojail. They had circulated cotiiiter-
fei't'iiotes of the following tleuoniinatious :--
Bills of $9., on the Cumberland Btink ;of $5,
on the U. S. Batik ; of 85, on the VViudhaui
co. Bank, and of$l,on the Union Bank,N. Y.
Sale of Land on the Ohio C'anrzl.—Messrs-
Perkins and Williams have recently laid out
a new town on the route of the Ohio canal.-
Lots, from 80 feet by 60, to 50 by 80. were
sold from $100 to $230-—a sting price for'un-
cleared land. ~
Lobby ’1'rial.—'I‘lie N. York American, of
last Tuesday, coiitaius the Report ofthe trial
of “the People versus David Baker,” fora
libel on Jasper Ward, in a publication, charg-
ing said Ward, being a Senator, with causing
to be paid to Herinau Ruggles, or some dther
person or persons,$°2Q00. for services rendered
by the Lobby, in obtaining an amendment to
the charter ofthe Cliatham Fire Insurance
Company. The jury could not agree upon a
verdict, and were finally discharged, upon the
certificate ofa physician that one of tliejiirors
wasltoo ill to continue~sitting.-Newark Eagle.
Comel.——A gentleman conversant in astron-
omical subjects informs us, that a brilliant
Comet may be seen every clear evening after
ll o’clock. It is situated in Taurus, making
nearly an equilateral triangle with Aldebaran,
and the Pleiades, to the westward ofthem.——
The tail is long and luminous; which is as u-
sual opposite the sun. On Monday the 19th,
at 20 minutes past midnight mean time, its
angular distance was measured southwestward
of Aldebaran 13 degress 30 min. and eastward
of Arietis 99 deg. 14 min. from which the fol-
lowing was deduced. Right ascension 3 hours
45 min. Declination 7 1-2 deg. north, rises
abouthalfpast 10 P. M. passes the meridian
about 4 A. M. and becomes invisible in the
dayliglit about halfan hour afterwards, at an
altitude of about 55 deg. _ Observations will
be repeated the first clear evening, in order to
ascertain, whether it has past, or is approach-
ing its perihelion, and in what direction it is
travelling. It is not supposed that these ob-
servations are sufficiently accurate, to deter-
mine the elenientsofits Orbit. Such delicate
observations, and nice calculations, can only
be made by such men as Dr. Bowditch, who
never permits such interesting bodies, to pass
by with indifl'erence.—.Merc. /1112).
It appears from a triennial catalogue of
Princeton College recently published, that
“ Nassau Hall reckons among her sons a Pre-
sident oftlie United States, aVice President,
a President ofthe old Congress, two Sec’ries.
of the Navy, one Secretary of the Treasury,
two Foreign Ambassadors, one Speaker of
the H. offlepreseiitatives, one Attorney Gen-
eral ofthe U. S. one P.iMaster General, two
Signers of the Declaration of lndependeiice,
four Chief Justices, nine Judges of Supreme
Courts, fourteen Governors, one Bishop, six-
teen Presidents of Colleges,&z. 11 Professors}:
The New Jersey Bleaching, Priming and
Dying Company, are erecting a building at
Bellville 263 feet front,-ofhewn stone, and 3
stories high—--probably the largest building in
the state.
A _ D. s_.v..—l Q1’.-l\L I, s.s,¥-,
escaped_—,—-an ufiiriglil!--tvlte|het' 1l1B_=3ccI-' ._
do nt .took place through “ carelessness. M 1/19. ,
M ETE OROLOGICAI. JOURNAL,-.
KB f"l‘ AT N o inv.u.K':~ =tI~:1=1‘.,.20 to 26. ,
Thermometer. ’.Prev'r_n'lmg - ‘Weather.
-Winds. - l A
070 53 l 72 l 6% | N. E—.,- Cloudy.‘
2.! so l_,-Isa. l‘-'60 _l-- = t Clrirrdv.5
Q9 -53 -I 70 l 64",] N. E. | Rainy.
23 64 |« .74 l- 7}: lN,E. ....r«:.l Rainy.
(24 70 | 74. I 55 l l Clear.
as set 6?. l~54 IN-W-S-W-‘l Cl‘‘’"-“
26 so l 68 I 5.8 I 5- l Cl°U<ly-
M./1RRIED—ln this tot_v__n. oh Surn«J-xv’ eve-
uing last. Mr. Dcitms H_‘1"f°’7d° °r '0
Miss Sully St. John, ofthis place.» _n. t 8W’
Canaan, on the l8th,.Mr. Henry Gflfilhs Of
Norwalk, to Miss Louisa Reed.a°l N-C"‘“"l“-."'
I)IED-—In iliisjoivn, on
James Qirgintard. aged 57- 0'’ llle g4ll,l(’,',lll(',"
Daniel Everslfit/,' “Sell 35' I" B_"“’ e ’
(Co,,_) on the, an instant, Mr. Lew."-s Osborn,
aged 57 years. On the 9-5 _“ll- "l llle_5*‘"t;°
place, Elias, son of Mr. Lewis.Osborfb lll l 9
Q0th‘year__, ofhisage.
CASH SI;-EOE SHOE. _
USTIN G_ (_;]_,A RK would inform his
A friends and the public that he has recent-
ly taken the stand l‘orine_rly,occupied by Hen-
ry Selleck as a SHOE SHOP. tvltefegllfi
contemplates carrying on the above busine_S5-
and confidently expects by his 'Pllll°l”‘llll)'
and skill in his profession, to merit a share Of
the public patronage. __
Norwalk, Sept. 97.1395-
COTTON BATTING.
COTTON BATTING of a very superior
quality just received and for sale by
Sept, 25, JAMES MALLORY.
5no POUNDS COTTO.'\t‘_BJlT1'S for
sale by EL! REED at is per pound.
Norwalk. Sent. 96. .
NEW FANCY an STAPLE
i may «soon swans.
4 LI REED w'ill inform his friends and the
piiblictliat he has removed froui N. York
in NORVVALK, for a permanent residence,
and taken the Store of William M- B8118» E31]-
whcre heiwill open, on Tuesday, Qjih inst.
an entirely fresh and the most splendid assort-
ment of ‘Fancy and Staple Dry Goods that
has been offered to the public for a length of
time. The advantages which he possesses in
being connected with a house in New-Yoi~li,in
receiving his Goods direct from auction, Will.
he flatters himself, enable him to offer them at
such prices as will not fail in giving the best
satisfaction. Persons wishing to purcliase are
respectfully invited to call and e::'-iiniiic'liis
assortment, among which may be fouiid—-
29 Pieces black, lire, olive. mix’d and drab
Black kzblne Cassiineres Ext. Sattinetts. [Cloths
Xvlnté, red 8:. green Flannel,fr. is 9d. to 63.611.
Superior blue Cainblet for 55‘. 3:1. per yard
’l‘artan and Scotch Plaid . '
10 pieces superior jet black Boinliazrnc ofall
prices, from — to'8s. I
Black, blue,', green, scarict, crimson, brown
and mange Bntnliazeltes.
I~‘i2’d Boiiiliazettes of all colours
Salisbury Flannel (very fine) _ _
55 pieces Merino Circassian, a new article ex-
pressly for cliildrenls wear,very handsome
"20 pieces Calico, from 13 4d to 35 54
Furniture Chintz, from is Gd lo 8s_3d
Jaconett, Cambric, and Mull Muslins, of all
prices and patterns
Striped Musliiis for Drapery ,
20 pieces Flagg Hdkfs-10 do Barrdanoe and
German (in. Green 'I‘a'.ble Covers
Ladies 3:. Gentletnen’s black horseskin Gloves
Gentleiuen’s Cravats, from 13 Gd to 33
Linen Lawns and Diaper
Checks, warrantetl Indigo, fr. 10(l to BS 303
Elastic Gaiters for 12 1-2 cents per pair
10 pieces colored MlI<llliS .
Linen Catnbric and Cambric Hdkfs.
A geiicral assortment of Winter Vestings
I00 yds superior English Silk fr. 9.; to 263 6:1
Bragauza Shawls——.Vladrass &. Turkey red do
Lambs VVool Sheets
All articles in the Staple line that offer.
Fancy and Silk Goods _
1 Box, (50 pieces) comprising a stipei'iottr as-
sortment of plain and figured Bobinett and
‘ Thread Laces ‘ _
15 pieces plain Bobinett Lace. Of all “'llllll_5-
from the orie-lenlh up to the onefotlrlli of a
yard, expressly for Ladies work
Black $2. white BobinettVeils, some very low
5 pieces Bossala Silk, something of the latest
style for Ladies’ Fall Hats _ . r
10 pieces col’d Gross de Naple silk, viz. :-
Brown Lilach, but. ' rC"ll_l5
1 piece Green fig’d silk Velveteen for Ladies,
5 “ plain black Levantine ; fig’d do
Plain black Gros de Nap _
10 pieces French Crape, some with selvage
expressly for Veils [10 ll"? 59350"
2 boxes fancy silk H-aiidk’fs. colours adapted
Floreiiccs of all colours _
Porigee for Dresses ;black satin French do.
India Satin ; Levautines
Trimmings of all kinds
1 box of Gimp, comprising a handsome as-
soriuieni of all colours _
1 box of latest fashion silk Buttons (VtZ-l
Star Drops of all colors ; Bloom DI‘0lt5 ;-
Diainoud do. Blwlile 1‘ ‘USS
Floss Thread ; black Velvet Ribbons fr. N0.
0, to 30 ; Ribbons of all descriptions, some
entirely new ; Merino Shawls.
Norwalk, September 26. 31 _
UST rec’d and for sale by EDWARD H-
S'1‘REE'I‘,a quantity ofthe first quality
American Segars at 15.9 per thousand-
Norwalk, Qild Sept. 1825.
FOR SALE. .
BOUT two or three acres of
the first quality of LAND,
with a convenient two story
Dwelling House, Barn, &r.c. stan-
ding thereon,*wiih a good well ofnever failing
water near the door, pleasantly situa ed in
Wilton on the post road leading from Dan-
bury to Norwalk. It isa good stand for a
merchantpr a inechaiiic ofalmostany descrip-
tion. It will be sold inlots, low for cash, and
possession given immediately.
For further particirlnifs, inquire of the sub-
scriber, living on the premises.
SARAH DARLING-
Wilton, Sept. 23, 1325. 3| 3W
ANTED, an Apprentice to the Tailor-
ing busiuess, one who has had some ex-
perience. , For sale, a MILITARY COAT,
suitable for an Ofiicer in the Militia.
Sltf
31
Sept. 9.3. SCOFIELD 8: CORK!-ZR.,
the 28d inst. Mr. -
FUELING, DYING. AND brown»
‘ » . .DRESSING.
‘subscriber respectfitvlly inforins his
friends and the Public-in zeneral that the
'Clothiti_t{ business will be continued in all its)
various branches by the subscriber, in the best
tnanner. All orders in the above line. of hu-
siness will be thankfully received, and punc-
servant. SAMUEL D.tvc.\'ro_n'r.
Norwalk, Sept. 25, I825. ‘ S1 .
T‘ HE Co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm of Bell 8,’ R-'r_2/montl isithis
day dissolved by uiiitual consent. All persons
indebted to the firm will please call & settle.
Aivnrimv BELL,
— _ _ S. S. RAYMOND.-
Darien, Sept 24, 18°25. 31
The business will he continued at the same
place, as f-‘tr-_mnrlv. by .-‘lad,-cw Bell, -
’ HE Court of Probate for Stariifortl dis-
trict hath limited six months from this
date for the extiibirion of claims against the
estate ofSaiituizl C. Seq/irld. late of Stamford,
dec-’d. ._ POLLY Scorii:LD, Adui’rx.
Stamford, Sept’. 5. 1895'). 31
T HE Hon. Court ofProbate for the dist» Set
of Danbury hath limited and allowed
six months from tlicdate liereoffor the rie-.li-
tors to the estate of .r1biy'alr fr’.0('/~:z0r;ll, late of
Ridgeficld, dec’d,to exhibit tltuit tilflllils for
settlement. All persons who llE‘glt:t‘l to pres-
cut their claims within said time still be de-
barredya recovery. All pmsous iitriebied to
said estate are requested to mal-'.e imziieiliate
payment. Unit. _l{ociuv'2;i.L. 2
Zliltl Rt)C‘1<'.‘iV'l'2l.l...§
(try r
Ridgebury, 16th Sept. lo-.J.
E) ANAVVAY from the siil.-sct‘iber ou the
28th tilt. an iiiileiiled apprentice to the
Shoe-iiiaking business t:;1!:l£'(l Jcim .N'us.-’z., 18
years ofage. All Fr-i‘sriiis are forbid l‘tarlini'-
lug, trusting, or employing him on penalty of
the law. Vvdioerer will return him to the
subscriber shall be cnthlcd to twenty-five cents
reward, but no cliarges.
Adm’rs_
31*
.7.-.m:s Ganri-'m‘ri.
Nnrwallt, Aug. 23, 1325. S)
,- ll "'3' 74- win 7' {yam -:
00 (,7?-, H b. beet.-,_ u.€/I1'\X/
St0cla'm,g>' './lift?t.Lf;laC.’f'i{=2‘8'i°,
ESPEC'1‘ix‘[_lL”LY iiilottiis the public
that he has coininenced ll'l.’—‘.‘.l-‘lf«,i—’llll“ll’l,-Z
a general 8SSO':'((i1ent of S’l‘OCI{lL\if}El, to
any size, on the most reasonable ternis, and
in a substantial inaunenin the aparttiiettts ad-
joining Hr‘. Sr-ott’s Saddlery, where all orders
will be tliarikfully rec’d $5 faithfully executed.
N. B. VVOOLEN Y.-XRN, cleaned
WOOL, 8w. will be received for work.—-
Tliiise procuring their own Yarn (when doti-
bled)vt'ill please to have it but moderately
mistetl. Stamford, Sept, 16, 18215. 30
EOHN P.llESS:\Y'
" haviiig taken the
B. ltni.» lately occupied
by Wlm. S.VVnntl.it1
the Village’ ofStain-
ford, will poutinue
the» Walch and Clock
Rep.Iiiriitg', and will
warr-.-iii them to per-
form for twelve months. He liopesto receive‘
some patronage from the public by observiiig
the strictest care in his work. He lias for
sale afew Watches, VVatch Crystals. Sleel
Chains, Keys, Gold Rlttgse 3'l'lll Blellsl _Pl”5s
and many other articles in his line ofbusuiess.
Stamford, Sept. 14, 1825., , 30
C. .
Millinary at Greenwich, Ct.
I-IE subscriber has taken the store attach-
ed t() Mrs. Madrlius’ House nearly op-
posite 'Wecd’s Tavern, where she intends car-
rying on the .Mt'lli.nar_7/ B-usiness‘, in all 115
varieties and the most unproved style. She
has, and intends keeping, every article in that
line, and on her return from,Ncw Yorlt,Wltere
she is going to ascertain the fall fasliions,ai.id
procure an assistant of taste; Her shop will
be open to those who iuay favor her with their‘
custom, about the 926th inst. C. HAWKINS-
Septeniher 20, 18225. 30
NEVV GOODS,
A51’ REDUGEID PRICES.
HE Subscriber has just returned from
New York with a well selected assort-
riient ofDRY GOODS ofthe latest importa-
tions and most appioved fashioirs ; among
which may be fouud——
Superior black Levantine; elegant black
figld Gro de Nap; Sinchews and Sarcinett 3
green, pink, and blue Flnrences; Calicoes, a.
good assortmen‘. ; Silk Vesting; Swansdnwn
do.; Braganza Tippets; Chintz Shawls ;.—-
brown Cambric for ladies’ hats; Ginips of all
colors; Belt Ribbons; Thread Laces, very
cheap; Inserting Trimmings; fancy silk and
flagg hdkfs ; white, black, and co|’d horseskin
Gloves; buckskin, beaver, and kid Gloves ;—-
Bobinett Lace; floss Thread, and Pearling;
black, white, dud scarlet merino hdkfs ; black,
white, and green French Crape ; black, blue,
green, scarlet, and drab Tabby Velvet ; Car-
oline Stripe, and Plaid; Irish Linen,&I. Lawn‘
black and red Prussian Shawls; Sal'_
Flannel; Russia and Table Diap '
Bombazette and Circassiau; b _ .
namon fig’d do. ;Tartan Pl ' s, and Barnes;
Flanncls, of all colours id qualities ;' blue
Camblet ofsiiperiorqaality; Bang up G0_|'il ;
Domestic Ginghains, arfitl Mtislirrs; l33‘lll°l‘l‘
ing ; Satiuetis ;Chec s ; Ainericari Flaunels;
colored Clalllblfcs; car|ll)l‘lC, lllllll, &LJ2C()l'let
Muslius ; plain and fig’d Swiss Muslin ;. book
Muslin ;Scotcli Cambric; scarlet Cassi_iirei'e
Shawls; spool, floss, wiring, and knitting
(;,,m,,, ; loves; Hosiery ;I{ect.icules; Dow-
lgs Ribbo 5; 5m. 8Lc. together with a great
rnaiiv necessary arriclesnot here enumerated,
all wliich will be sold at a very small advance
from cost.
GROCERIES Eat. CROCKERY as usual.
JAMES l\l/i1.LoitY.
Norwalk, Sept. 20.
fr HE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis-
- trict of Danhurv, hath limited and allow-
ed six months from the date hereof, for the
creditors to the estate of Bradley Bullil-3]]: l_3l_5
of Ridgticld, in said district, dt:c’d, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. All accounts not
exhibited within said time, properly attested,
will be debatrred a recovery. All persons In-
debted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to -
MARY BULKLEY,
HARVI-‘Y SMITH l Admlm
Ridgfielpd, Sept. 12, 1825. *:3o?
tually attended to by the Pnblir:’s humble’
i
Norwalk Chronicler