.will, in due course, unfold.
- swarthy population sprantr.
‘.1'.:' ‘T ’
r
u, .__r.
A
has ‘T.t.eocCtia:..
TUESDAY, OC'FOBER Ii. 1825;-
AA,
Judge ‘ .N'oali.’s .Proclaiizutiort, ‘._\i/ith. 2 which
we furnished our readers last week,‘ excites a
good deal of speculation aniong g'i'll_§0,I‘tS 9f
people, and furnishes an a!nui’rl!lg_5'Ub,lef3_t.,9f
renierk for the editorial coups, each indiyidu-
al of which takes it for granted that he has a‘
right to say something about it. And, so he
has: for were it not that the world possesses
some peculiar geniuses that are seemingly
born for no other object than to ftirnish a-
miusetnent and topic of remark ‘for tlierest of
mankind it it ouid at tlie.best be bul an unsocial
place.- Judge Noah is precisely ofthis class.
He has made as great a figure in the world as
A any’Judge that ever ruled over ‘either Jew or
Gentile, and like Falstaffhas not only given
abundant evidence that he is witty himself,
but has been the occasion of no little wit in
others, as the following extracts will in part
testify.‘ The first is from the National Jour-
nal. Speaking of the Proclamation to the
Jews, the editor says :-—
“ That some persons sliotild he disposed to
regard it as a bold scheme to induce the Jews
to come over and settle in the new city; and
that others should, as yet, be unable to con-
vince themselves that the whole affair is any
thing more titan a-hoax upon public credulity;
is not much to be wondered at, when all the
circumstances, together with the reputation
which MajorNoah enjoys as a man ofscbemes
and iiierriment are taken into consideration.
He hath,withiti a few years changed his cliar-
acter with Proteati facility, with as much ease
as an actor transfers himselffroin one person-
ification to another. We have seen him a
consul ; then a writer oftiavels; next, an ed-
itor; then adratnatic author; afterwardsa
slierilf; sixthly, a counsellor; alwaysa bon-
bivaiil, and soinetimes a lobby-legislator; and
to crown all, we now find him, either self-an-
pointed and self-robed, or dubbed by the con-
sent ofthe scattered tribes of Israel, their Go-
vernor an,d,Judge. He is set up as thelaw-
giver of a nation which, for many centuries,
has possessed neither soil, ncr settled liabita-
tion, our character _aniong men ; as a shep-
herd to collect a flock which has been scatter-
ed with tiie four winds,persecuted, shunned,
reviled, and made a st among the Gentiles;
—‘-as a herald, appointed to go before the cho-
sen people 8?. lO,,__allllUUl‘lCe their ransom from
a moral _‘captiv'ity of ages, from a doom of
wandei'iiig,aiitl wretehedness and degratltttioii,
and their_return,to their beloved Jerusaleui,
to the Siongof David, yo the City ofthe great
King ;-—aud when we ook around us, and in-
quire who is he to w_hoin these high trusts
it. It‘! been delegated, ‘we may stand excused
if for a moment we rtib our eyes, and ask i_f
this be any tiring more than an idle discourse?
VVhether it be a dream ; and if so,who are the
dreatners—the Major, or_ ourselves ?—time
VVe wait, not
without iinpatience, for this’ extraordinary de-
' velopem’ent.”
- Governor and Judge of‘fsrael.—!s Saill also
among the Prophets ?—We publish this eve-
ning,‘ the strangest document that ever fell
under our observation, viz: a proclamation
from Mr. Noah, to the Jews of the whole
world, announcing the establislinient of a city
of refuge, and himself their —Governor anti
Judge! We are really puzzled to know what
to think or say of this production.
To laugli, perhaps‘ would argue want of grace,
But to be grave, exceeds all power of face.
We will not attribute any censurable motive
to the “ Governor and Judge ol'Israel ;’? bi.tt
really it appears to us that he has too much
goodseiise to suppose that such a ptoclauia-
tion can any where bekreceived-and treated in
any other light than as a palpable quiz, or the
, dream ofa visionary.‘ We feel all possible
kindness for the Jews," and most earnestly
wish they were all in the full enjoyment ofthe
civil and religious blessings of our- happy
country. But that any coiisideijab'le nifniber
of families will ever locate on Grand Island,
we are inclined to doubt-_—'—notwithstanding
the appeal ofthis self-creat-er] successor ol'Mo-
see and Jos_lit'i'a‘,' and Samuel, and Judas Mac-
cal‘.-aeus. “We should havevliked well to have
seen the jolly Major in his gaudy robes ofof-
fice, with Red Jacket at his elbow. But that
pleasure was (leiiied us. By the bye, as‘ the
Indians are all claimed by the “ Governor and
Judge of Israel,”.as lineal descendants ofJa-
cob, otigiit not Red Jacket to have an ofiice?
Perhaps; however, he is not pleased with the
new i‘el'atio'ns‘hip, and would rather claim
kindred with Tecumseh ,and Walk-in-the-
water, than will) the ciicuinéised editor ofthe
Advocate. W'e’cannot bn't admire, neverthe-
less, the dexterity with which the “ Governor
and Judge” has naturalized the whbleabori.
ginal race, and at the same ‘time settled the
re'at question which has so long puzzled
tslie wise and learned of all countries, in re-
gard to the manner in which this continent
was first peopled, and the source whence the
Our friend, Dr.
Mitchell, we believe,once proved that the On-
ondagas came from Selavonia ;3 but the lear-
ned Doctor and all others are now spared the
labour ofany further speculations upon the
controvei-ted point. The question‘, is~fo'rever
settled.—Spectalor. '
‘ C.tNA'.\'n.ucu.At, Sept. 19, 189.5.--VVe have
no news bere,saving the ridiculous muinmery
ofNoah, in establishing his new city of Ara
rat. A Buffalo Patriot extra, was issued on
the 17th instant, containing the most ludic-
rous account of a procession, services in a
church and an addressand proclaination.—
Sancho Panza’s entrance into his govern-i
ment of Barataria, was a fool to it. He de-
clares iiimself Governor and Judge of Israel,
and issues a formal proclamation as such, ‘in
which, among other things, he levies a tax of
one dollar upon every Jew in the world I to
aid in the establishment of his new govern-
-ment; he abolishes polygamy in Asia and
Africa, forbids marriages until the parties can
write their own names, enjoins strict neutral-
ity between the'Turlis and Greeks, &e. &.c.
Ifyoti ever saw one of Tom Lee’s proclama-
tions frotn Bedlam, you may have some idea
of the thing ; otherwise you cannot, until you
read it yourself.”
Whether the project be wild and imprac-
r' .
ticable, t3r.£éi.eti.}mii,é projector siiajilisucceedti
in_ rescuing a colony 0'fl1|5 brethren from EU"
r.o.pean tyranny‘, he has certainly taken a most‘
' ‘unfortunate course for its .cotnm.8fl08.m.3m-' -.A*
calm and dignif'ied_ addresg to the Jews, set-
ting rota. facts, and appealmg to llJ?l.FJUd§'
tnentand good sense, might have. -.,|ia.d_ some
efl'ect'-.- Butfrio good can be anticipated from,
his inflatedand ill-judged prociainatipn. This
flourish of t'rumpets——this assumptiott (_>,‘I',-°».<?:.lTl|
regal and ecclesiastical alltll0l'ltyV-—-llliS‘.]'5Sllmg
or Oydeys and di-crees fo the. black 'Jews.of,
Africa, and the Jews of Cochin China—.-,—,this_
uiiceremoiiions Hebraizing of the Indians.--'
all, all, is calculated to overwhelm, the author"
with ridicule. Nevertheless; the Jews are ‘ a_
pecijvlizir people,’ and we may be wrong. Cer-'
tain it is, that none will rejoice more, than
ourselves, to find ‘ Noaft a pr'e'ac'herqf Right-
eoitsness,’ at last.’—-1.312610. _ V
General Smyth hassuddeniy ‘emerged, in
the National Infel,ligeiicer, with “ a definitive
explanatioii‘ofmost of the me_taphors-in the
allegory ofthe Apocalypse.” _,.He is outshone
by another meteor that fills the. horizon with
glory——'—we,inean the supreme “.Gr_0Vei'I10t' and
Judge of Israel,’_’. cidevant, Consul .at Tunis,
late High Sberiff of New Yottk,,and editor of
the Advocate; whose fioclamations and ora-
iions equal in length and sound to those which
the expounder ofthe Apocalypse wliilpin be-
stowed on the darkling world.-——.«V'at. Gazelle.
I ...._
The President of the U._.Statcs arrived at
the seat of his father in Quincy on the 1st
inst. Mrs. Adams,being too much indisposed
to travel, remained in Philadelphia with her
son and niece, and would proceed no further
unless she regained her health in a few days.
Mrs. A. not being dangerous, the President
was induced, by :1 strong sense of filial duty,
to delay no longer his visit to his father, who
anxiously expected him the present season.
The father has recently completed his 90th
year. ,
The Hon. John Trumbull, the author ofM’-
Fingal, at the age of 7:7, left his native state,
and departed for the west to spend the re-
mainder of his days with a daughter who re-
sides at Detroit. He left Hartford last week,
but previous to his departure a public dinner
was given iiiin,_in testitriony of the respect
and esteem in which he was held by his fellow
citizens.
Amos Fiirn,ald,of Gilford,’NewHampsliire,
convicted in Febuary last ofrraasvzlaztglilrr, in
starving one ofliis children to death,has been
sentenced to thirty days and five yeai"s im-
prisonment in the state prison; the former
term in solitary confinement, and the latter
at hard labor.
Duly on Spirits.-——It is c,_oiiteinpiate_d by
gentlemen in the county of Hampshire, (;\fls.)
to send Circulars into every town in that
county for the purpose ofobtaining signatures
to a petition to Congress, praying that a duty
may be laid on distillers of domestic spit'its——
and an additional duty on the importers ofall
foreign distilled liquors. The object is to
lessen the consuinpt':on of spiritous liquors in
our C0llllIl‘_)’.l\
JVa7'row .Escape.—On VVednesr_iay a person
was‘ cleansing or repairing a gun at a shop in
iVater street, (we presume not knowing that
it was loaded) when it went off; the whole
charge ofshot passed through the side oftiie
shop, and into the window ofa house on the
opposite side ofthe yard. . The glass of the
window was all broken. Severalof the shot
fell upon a table where ten or twelve persons
were sealed at their dinner. The coat of a
man who was carving received one or two of
them, and one perforated the hat of another
man who just entered the rooni'.—Boston pd
An application is to be made to the Ver-
mont Legislature, at its next session, for the
grant ofa Canal to unite the waters of Lake
Champlain and Connecticut River. Tiiein-
liabitaiits of Vermont are generally interested
in the success ofthis application, as the open-
ing ofa vent for the products ofher forests,
mines, and quarries, would give a new stimu-
lus to the industry ofher:hardy and enterpris-
ing citizens, and rapidly promote her prosper-
ity. Flax and wool could be raised in_abun-
dance, and her green hills and delightful val-
lies would soon_be covered with flocks and
herds, for the supply of her ll€l;',li‘l)0lll‘S. ,_
_ ,_ _ _ [./Vat. Joiumizl.
John Baltlivin, Roger Sherman and Henry
Denison, large stoclthold_ers' in the Bank, are
appointed by the Directors of the Eagle Bank
to assist them in exainining its affairs, and re-
porting to the stockholders concerning‘ the
state of the bank.-—.N'. H. Reg.
Gov. Deslia,'ofKentuclty, does not walk
out unarmed, and has recently given mu'ch of-
fence, by [appearing at church with a huge
pair of horse pistols stuck in lii‘s belt, after the
manner of Paul Jones in battle.
.S'q-uallg; times in Rhoda 1sl£tn.d.—-Tine num-
ber of petitions for divorce, now pentl_in_g be-
fore the Stitpreii-ie Court of R. Island, it is sta-
ted in the rovidence An'i‘erican,is thirty-oiie!
Some time since, astwo hunters were trav-
ersing a field in Ainwell, in New Jersey, with
their guns in’ search ofgaine, they observed a
hawk rising from the grouiid, froin whose7
feet sometlniig of cons_ider_abl‘e bulk was sus-
pended. which, from its iippareiit weight,
caused it soon to re-alight. t_ was again and
again roused up, and again and again coin-
pelled to descend with its load to the earth ;
until having no ino're strength to fly, it was ta.-
ken alive by the hands ofthe hunters, who
found its claws Ilirtnly fixed in the enclosed
shell ofaland tortoise, from whose gripe it
could not possibly extricate them.
Duel.——"Wc learn from the Norfolk Beacon
of Saturday, that a d'uel‘wa‘s fo’ught_on Thurs-
daryPafttlarnopi;, by)i\/Ir.dCVl}arle1s Sgoggiaker,
(0 hi ade p iia ‘ an" . “r. ‘ os. . ayne
(ofSavannah, G,eo.)’ both Midslii[:]m‘en' ofdthd
U. S. frigate Constellation whie arrive at
Norfolk a few days sincelfibrp therVVest Ingia
station, It was the resut o a di ferenee e-
tween them during -their late cruise. .
met at the side ofFort Nelson, opposite which
the ship is moored, and upon the first fire, -
Mr. Shoemaker received the ball of his‘ an-
tagonist in the right side, a little above the
hip bone, which he survived only a few hours,
having expired on Friday morning. The re-
mains of Mr. Shoemaker, were landed frotn
the ship‘ on Friday afternoon, and attended
to the tomb by many ofthe Navy Oflicegs on
the station, a large detachment of-‘seamen fr.
the frig',ate,antl were interred in‘ tire old <'-zhtjrch
yard with military honours. -
kthe
They ' H: --
1
Troy, .' Y. to Miss Mary "Benton, Qt‘ ,
former place. ' .5 ‘
'fD"IED—In New Haven. can t'he-95“i‘ 56 t-
tlie.Hon.. -Asx‘ CHAPMAN, oneof the J udges
of the Supreme Court of this. state, aged 54.
Judge Chapman‘ was gradu_'c1l;e(l_ at, ‘Yale
College, in thp year 1792,‘ where he was dis-
tinguished as ascliolar. He was a classmate
ofthe late. lamented Eli Whitney. A few
years after he left C,oIlege,,lie commenced the
pi-act.ice,ot‘, law, in the county of Fairl‘ield,an’d
verysoon. rose to the first rank in the profes-
sion; _H,e_.was repeatedly amember oftli_-e H.
of Representatives from the town ofNew-
town, wiiere he resided ;.and in 1817 was e-
lectedfa member of the Upper House, or Sen-
ate..'..In 1218 be.was. elevated to the bench of
uperior Court, and Supreme Court of
Er,rors," the place, _whi’ch.,lt,e 0_ccupied at the
time of his death. He was a profound and
learned jurist, $1. _upi'iglit and impartial Judge.
Patient. and ,self-‘possessed in handling the
most intricate ijuestions ; he was remarkably
clear, cotnpreliensive, and conclusive in his
course ofreasoniug. It was not, however, as
a mere lawyer only,‘ that he was eniineutly
distinguished ; he was an accomplished schol-
ar ; and as a man of general science he had
few superiors. The loss of such an one will
be severely felt,‘and deeply deplored. A
‘Judge C_hapm_an lids. resided in this place
but about a year; he was however sufficiently
known as a neigiibour and a friend, to be es-
teemed and respected, for his kind and amia-
ble disposition, by an extensive circle of'ac-
qitaintances. He came,here with the inten-
tion of_ establishing a Laivschool, btit his
health has been gradually declining, and for
the last few months liehas been _wholly una-
ble to attend to any active busiuess.—-Herald-
METEOROLOGICAI. JOURNAL,
KEPT AT NORWAI.K—5EP'1'. 27 to oc'r. 3.
._, ._',«:
.».-sgfi
T/iermnmieter. Prevailm g W outlier
13- s.i_1; .| 9.p.M.,| s.s.» Winds.
$7 52 | 53 l 54 l N. E. l Rainy. _
27.8 48 I 63 ] 57 I N.\’V. | Clear.
29 40 I 71 | {)3 | N. W’. I Clear.
30 4e | 65 i so i S. W. | Clear.
01 ‘46 | 70 | 6:") I ‘S.\V. l Clear.
2 50 g .74. | 65 | S, W. I Clear
else i 77 i so i s.\;\'. [ Clear.
HE Selectinen of_tliis Town wish to con-
tract with sohie.Person to build aRoad
fr. the Dwelling-house ofDaiiiel Platt to that
ofJohn,Sturges. If. said Road is not "con-
tractedfur by the 12th inst. it will be pitt up
at auction mi said day, at Q o’cl0_.ck, P..M. at
ilie store ofJac,kson. 8L Sherwood, near the
west end_ of S_augatuck Bridge.
Norwalk, Oct. :3, 18°25.
STOVE FOR SALE CHEAP.
SECOND hand I-‘ranklin Stove and Pipe,
will be sold cheap by applying to ,_
_ . ,Li:wis i\l.u.i.otn'.
Norwalk. Oct. 4, I825.
,OST—Ab_o._tu a. week since. a FIVE
' DOLLAR BILL on the Chemical
Bank, The finder will be reasonably reward-
-ed by leaving it with the subscriber. .- ..
X . J05}-IP11 E. C-ORKER.
N-m-walk, October 3, I825. 82
More _L\m\ber.
STREET 8:. JAMES, ,
HAVE recently received per sloop Orbit,
fl-om.Catskill and Albany, an ztdylitional
supply of LUMBER. Their Assortment
now consists of , . - . - -
lilerchantable Boards.
3
It)
..s
15,000 feet _
5000 “ find quality clear do.
5000 ‘,5 istquality - do do
9,000 “. I-4 Clear Plank _
3000 “ 1-4 merchantable Plank
1000 ‘_‘ Yellow Pine do ,
5000 “ very ‘superior clear Siding
9.000, “. - Meicliantable do
1000 “ .Lath Boards
300 pieces Scantling_ , -,
100,000 cho_ice_,Gatskill.Shingie:i_ _ _ .
‘50,l10‘0 warranted Catskill Shingles at 83 25
75,000 _ do , Albany “do. V.
Most ofthe above isseasoiied and fit for
immediate use, and will be sold at the very
lowest Market Prices, _ _ ,
Norwalk, October 4th, 1825. 32
New SUPPLY or CANAL FLOUR.
Us
, , NEW CROP. , ,
J T received and for sale by the subscri-
ber a quantity of‘ fresh ground CANAL
FLOUR. JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, Sept. Sflrltli, 1885. -
- ANTED, three or four good SATIN-
ETT WEAVERS.‘ E.PEcK,j‘r.
Greenwich, Sept. 30, 139.5.
COAL’ IVANTED. , _
HE subscriber wishes to piirchase, a load
of HARD COAL’, for whicii cash will
be paid‘. ,Nt')‘A‘n S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, 925'. 3'2
Oct.1,18 V ,
TOLEN or strayed from the
subscriber on Friday,,the
28d ult. a sorrel MARE, about
14 1-2 hands high, with a star
._ in the forehead, and small white
train on the main,-‘ where the haims‘ wore it
gff, and has been nicked ; natural trotter,
main lying on‘ botiisides, aged 12! years.—_
Whoever will takeiip said Marc, and give no-
tice thereof to the subscriber shall be hand-
somely-rewarded and all necessary charges
paid. STEPHEN R.AYl\It')ND.
Darien. Oct. 1, 1895. *3?
NOTICE is hereby given to the inhabitants
of the town ofNorwaIk to bring ‘in their
Lists of Rateable Estate, to either of the sub-
scribers, on or before the Qoth inst. according
to laiv. Persons not complying with this no-
tice will be three-folded. ’
DAVID ROBERTS, .
SETH TAYLOR,
t
Be1v.i.'IsxAcs, Assessors-
. J omv KNAPP, ’
_» ROSIVELL, REED.
No'rwalk, Oct. 3, 1895. .3-9
AKEN from on boarti ithe"Steam B081
John Marshall, at the Old well on the
94th ult. a Barrel ofFlour directed to the care
of_H:'Whitlock‘, Norwalk. Iftheperson who
took the same will leave it at H. Wiiitlock’s no
questions will be asked, and if not, he must
expect to meet with trdu'ble as the person is
well known who took it. Ht'3.‘.2«‘. VVHITLOCIL
, No'rwa"lk-, October 3, 2825. 39’:
:i‘.lll.dIiRI_Ii;'iD,V‘-—'Int_Daniiury, on_tii‘e £,8t,b,ult.l =
‘by -the Rev.Mr.”A‘ndrews, Mr. Georg? Fry1r?f’- .
.t _e. ‘
,- AS rec’_d (‘l,il'I‘l‘tig'_t;lTl‘e,,P‘«flS[, week 12 white‘
‘Mersailles,Quiltsggwhich‘will besoid re.
iv’.-
ark ably low.
If ALSOI-.4-.-Black'&. Scarlet Mei-I.i'iioV‘Slic.\\v.ls. ; .
5-4_black-Crepe Shawls, I08. a piece -
Fine worked Swiss Muslin Points
Swiss Lace « . _ - ‘ . L
8-4 Imitation Merino Shawls
Merino lldk_fs, with figured points '
Mohain Belts ;black Belts with’ white edges
1 box dark and fashionable Satin Ribbons
Shell 3'. Horn Combs; Dressing $2. Pocket db.
Togetlier with‘-a large assortment of FAN-
CY and STAPLE GOODS, all of which
will be sold at a small advance from cost.
=
H-
— 4 ~ OLD LINE. ‘ -: -. '
J\r'ew-Rochelle, Mamarortecltt, Stam_.ford,_ and
.N'orth Castle, LINE OF ST./ICES.
HE subscribers wish to inform their
, ‘ friends and the public that they will run
the above line of Stages,: as follows: viz.
Tuesdays, Thursdays; and Saturdays to leave
Mr. Z. Meads, No. 2| Bowery, at 9 o’clock,
A. U. And leave Isaac Quiritard’s store at
Stamford, and- John ,Sll')lill’S Public House,
North_:Castle.'at Sunrise, on Jl10’)ld£l._7].S‘, Wed-
nesdays, and Fridays, and arrive in NewYork
with .all .possible despatcli. All baggage to
be at the risk oftheowiiers. ‘ *-
STEPHEN Mo'r.'r, Propri-
Panaom‘ $3 I(lI{K.E etors.
Sept. 27. ~ 3211” *3m
. BRIGIQ
OR SALE by the subscriber a quantity
of good BRICK, very cheap for cash.
JAMES MASON.
39.’
"New Yoi‘k,-
F
Norwalk, 0m. 3. 1325. _
_ ' ' TURKS ISLAND, SALT,
OF a good quality, for sale bythe, subscri-
ber. - - -- Jon.\'* BUI-‘.RALIl.
DISSOLUTION or PAR'1‘NERSHIP.
frl-IE eomiectio,n liere,tofore existing under
. the firm of, Srrtilh. S; Wilson is this day
dissolved by nititosil consent. The business
will be adjusted by either of the parties.-
Tliose.intlebted to said firm are requested to
call and settle their accounts.
JAcoi1SiiiTr1,_ ,
1 , Lewis 0. Wii.‘soi~t.
Norwalk,_ Oct. 1st, 1825. 32;
The business will be continued by Jacob
Smith.
'1‘ IIE Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford bath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition ofclainis against
the estate ofEzra St. John, late of Stamford,
dec’il. All persons who do not exhibit their
claims wiiliiii said time will be debarred a re-
covery. Allpersons indebted to said estate
are requested to iiialie-iinnierliate payment.
ABEL Ri:YNoLn‘s, ".21: ,
RUlIAh'IA_ST. Joan. EA.‘ m rs
com, 13%. 32
" ‘HE honorable Court of Probate for the
district ol"Daubury has limited the time
to six tnonths from, the date hereof, for the
creditors to the estate of Jesse Staples, late of
South Saleni_._in the County of West Chester
and state of New York, dec’d, to exhibit their
respective claims agaiiist said es_tate to us the‘
subscribers. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment without
Septeinber
‘delay. Saisiueri S'I‘l_'ZBBINS, Adminis-
_ . Br:'rsi~;r S'rAP1.ns, 5 trators.
Ridgfield, Sept. 26. 1892:’). ,32?.*
X i E the subscribers having been appointed
-by the Hon. Court of Probate for the
district ofStamford, ,Comin_issioners on the
estate offlaron Weed, late of said Stamford,
dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
tice that we will attend on the business of our
appointment at the dwelling house ofEzr:i'
Kt)!!pp,Ol) the first Mondays,ofDecember and
March next, at 92 .o’clock, P. M. on each of
said days. = Josi:Pit GRAY.
JOHN Wm-:n,jr.
E Comm’rs.
pteinhcr Q6, l8°.’5.
Stamford, Se 392
A1‘ a Court of P_rob'.iie lieltl at Fairfield,
September, 80, V1825. Whereas, the
administrator on the estate of John .M’l7ttire,
late of Weston, dec’d, having repres'_ented the
estate ofthesaid John M’Intire, to be insolv-
ent ; this Court assigns Monday, the 17th day
of October next, at two o’clock, afternoon, at
the Probate Office in said Fairlield, for the-
appointment of Commissioners on sd. estate,
and hereby directs the said administrator to
give public notice thereof by publishing this
Order In_ a newspaperprinted in the county
ofFairfield, and by putting it up in some pub-
licplace in the said town of Weston.
'-*3? DA.~tii-:1.‘ HILL, Jiidge.
A-T a court of Probate holden at Norivalk,
October 1, 1825. " I The Administrator
on the estate of James Quintard, senr. late of
Norwalk, dec’d, having represented to this
Court that the estate of said deceased isin-
solvent, and insufficient to pay the debts due
anti owing therefrom. this Court therefore'as-
signs Monday, the l0th"day ofinst. October,
at 10 o’clock, A. M. for the appointment of
Commissioners on said estate, at the Probate
Ofiice in said Norwalk. 32
WV. M. Ba'r'rs, Judge. ,
List of Letters in the Post Oflice at .N'orwalk,
October 1, 1823.
WILLIAM Armstrong, Nathan Beers,
Miss Mary Beers, Henry F. Baker,
Wakeman Burr, Daniel Chase, W’. H. Chap-
man, Wm. Cornwall, Eber Carpenter, Betsey
Cannon, James.O-. Dalton,-Mrs. Sarah’Dike-
man, Miss Sarah B. Dewey, Samuel S. Day,
Parson Day, Rev. S. Eaton, Henry Flem-
ming, Francis Hoyt,‘ Thomas C. Hanford,
Elihu Hanford, Mrs. Abigail Hanford, John
I. Hull, Austin Hamstead, James Hill, Miss
Clarissa Hoyt-, Miss L._ Hart, Anthony John-
son, Stephen Jackson,Redding, Mrs. I\iIarga-
rette Jones, Mrs. AnnJoceliu, James Kelliau ,
Ozias Kellogg, Josiah Kellogg, Phineas Mil-
ler, Earl T. Pease, Sarah Quintard, Mrs.
Sally Raymond, Anthony Rugg, Jas. Riley,
Wm‘. N. Raymond, Raymond 37- Downs 4,
Miss Mary R. St. John, Mrs. Mary St. John,
John Street, Alfred M. Smith, Doctor John
Stone, Oliver H. Taylor, Willis Turney,
Lewis‘ Whitney, Frank, Whiting, Edward
.
PC
I 1 piece Green lig’d_silk Velveteen.-fo
' is
casn 5119-.11 snore
AUSTIN G. CLA-Ifiigivould infoim his
friends and=the-publjcithajt he has recepta-
ly taken the stand formerly occupietfby He’n-
ry Selleck as. a»SHOE SHOP; where he?
contemplates carrying on the above-business; L
' - and confidently expects by his punctuality}
,: and skill in his profession,‘to merit a’ shareof
the‘ public patronage. ' " ‘
7
COTTON BATTING. '
Norwalk, Sept.-_9.7,.1;_8§5.
quality just received and for sale by.[.-
Sept. 26. ' J_AMES ‘MALLORY.
509 POUNDS COTTON BATTS for
sale by EL! REED at ls per pound.
‘NEW FANCY &sTA.P.Lo
mu: GOOD S{l'.'OnIE’.‘;
ELI REED will inform h_is=friends and the
V p'u_blic,that .he_has removed from N. York
to NORWALK, for a.permanent.residence,
and taken the Store of Williamfll. Belts,
where he. will open, on _Ttiesday, 97th Iinst.
an entirely fresh and the IllOS[fSplEDClId assort-
ment of F,ancy and Staple Dry Goods that
has been offered to the public, for a length of
"time. The‘-lidvantages which hq_‘possesses_ in
being connect-ed’ with a liouse,in_New-York,in
receiving his Goods direct from auction, will_,-
he flatters himself, enable him to offer tiiem at
such prices as _.will not fail in giving the best
satisfaction. Persons wishing to purchase are
respectfully invited to call _and examine his
assortment, among which -may be found——
20 Pieces black, blue, olive, .mix’d and drab
Black &.blue Cassiin_e'res $2. Sattinetts. [Cloths
Vi/bite, red 8;. green Flannel,fr. 1.9.911. to 6s.6d.
Superior blue Camblet for 5s. 3d. per yard
Tartan.and,Scotch Plaid _ - -
10 pieces superior jet black Bombazine of all
prices‘, from — to 33. _ v .
Black, blue, green, scarlet, crimson, brown
,and orange Bombazettes.
Fig’d Bomhaixettes of all colours
Salisbury Flannel (very fine) _ _
3 pieces Merino Circassian, a new article ex-
pressly for children’s_wear,very,handsome
E.-'0 pieces Calico, from 13 4d to 85 6d
Furniture Chintz, from Is 611 to 33 3d V
Jaconett, C-ambric, and Mull Muslins, of
‘prices and,patterns , K
Striped Muslins for Drapery . . .
20 pieces Flagg Hdkfs-10 do Bandanoe and
_ German do. Green Table Covers
Ladies ,8: Gentleiii‘en’s black liorseskin Glove
Gentleinenls Cravats, from 13 611 to 83
Linen Lawns and Diaper ,
Checks,,warranted Indigo, fr. 10d to 2s 3d
Elastic Gaiters for 152 1-9. cents per pair
10 pieces colored Muslins
Linep Cambric and Cambric H_dkfs.
A general assortment of Winter Vestings
I00 yds_ superior English Silk fr. 93 to 263 Gal
Brag-auza S.’_iawls-—Madrass 8t.\Turkey red do
Lambs'VVool Shirts ‘
All articles in the S_ta
Fapcy and Silk Goods _ .
1 Box, (50 pieces) comprising asuperiour as-
sortmentof plain and figured Bobinett and
'1‘hread Laces , , _ , _
15 pieces plain Bobinett Lace, ,of all widths,
from the one-tenth up to the onefourth ofa‘
yard,,expressly for Ladies work 1
Black 81. white BobinettVeils, some very low ,
5 pieces Bossala Si_lk,- something ofthe. latest
style for Ladies’ Fall Hats
10 pieces col’d Gross de Naple silk, viz. :-
Brown Lilach, %‘z.c. u
r Ladies,
5 “, plain black Levaiitine ; iig’d do
Plain _black Gros de Nap ,_
10 pieces Frencli_ Crape, some with s.el_fe_g»e
expressly for Veils _ , [to t,lir=._-.~se:'{:sor:'
*2 boxes fancy silk Handk’fs.‘ coloursadapted
Florences of_all colours , - -
Pongee for Dresses ; black satin French. do.
India Satin ; Levantines -
’I‘riinmings of all kinds, _ _ ,
1 box of Gimp, comprising a' handsome as-
sortment ofall colotirs _ _
1 box of latest fashion silk Buttons (viz.) _
Star Drops of all colors ; Bloom Drops ;--
Diainond do. . . Buckle Frogs
Floss _Thread black Velvet Ribbons l'r._No.’
0, to S0; Ribbons of all descriptions, some
all
pie line that offer.
entirely new Merino Shawls.
Norwalk, September 26.. 31
FUELING, DYING, AND CLOTH-
. _ ‘ - DRESSING.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his”
friends and the Public in general thatthe
Clothing business will be continued in all its’
various branches by the subscriber, in the best
inanner;- All ordersin tiie_ above line of hu-
siiiess will be thankfully received, and punc-
tually attended to ,by the Public’s ‘humble
sei-tiant. S.i.i1'Ur:1'. DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, Sept. 25, 1825. SI ,
A, NEW GOODS,
A-'1' nmnrczn rnrcns.
VIVHE Subscriber has just returned‘ froiri
New York with a well selected assort-
ment of,I_)RY GOODS ofthe latest iniporta-
tions and most approved fashions; among’
which may be found—— A
Superior black Levantine; elegant black
fig’d Gro de Nap; Sinehews and Sarcinett 5:
green, pink, and blue Florences; Caiicoes, '
a
good assortment ; Silk Vesting; Swansdowri
do.; Braganza Tippets ; Chiiitzf Shawls ;._—-
brown Cambric for ladies’ hats ; Gimps of all
colors"; Belt Ribbons ;- Tliread Laces, very,
cheap; Inserting Trimmings ;' fancy silk and
flaggvhdkfs ; white, black, and col’d horseskiri
Gloves; bucksliin,’b‘eav_er, andkid Gloves ;—¥
Bobinett Lace ; "floss Tliread, and Pearling;
black, white, and scarlet meritio hdkfs ; black,
white,- and green French Crape ; .black‘,-blue,‘
green, scarlet, and drab Tabby Velvet" ;. Car-
oline Stripe, and Plaid ; Irish Linen,8z.‘ Lawn;
black and red Prussian'Sliawls ;“-. Salisbury
Flannel; Russia and Table. Diaper; black
Bombazette and Circassian; black and cin-
namon fig’d do. ;Tartan Plaids, and- Baizes;
Flannels, of "all colours and qualities.;‘ blue
Caniblet ofsuperior quality; Bring up cord ;'
Domestic Gingharns, and 'tV’luslins; Bedtick-
ing ; Sratinetts‘; Checks ; American Flannels;
colored Canibrics; cambric, mull, jaconet
Muslins ;plain and fig’d Swi'ssL'Muslin ; book
Muslin ;S'cotch Cambric; scarlet Cassinieré
Shawls ;. spool, floss, sewing, and knitting
Cotton ; Gloves ; Hosiery ;Rcctieules,'; Dow-
las Ribbons ; 8m. 8w. together‘ with a great
all which will be sold
from cost.
at a very small advance‘
GROCERIES st CROC-KERY as tisuaf. —
Lockwood", George A. Young. . .
:32 W. M‘.BE'1"1‘S, P. ‘it.
J aiiiti-:§ lirh’.-r‘.1‘.io'it.it.~'
OTTON BATTING ».or a very. superior‘ I
many necessary articles not here enuiiierated,-. '
Norwalk Chronicler