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__ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1!. 18,35-
On Thursday last the first Annual Meeting
of the Atixiliary Missioiiary Societ)’ °f “)9
Western District ofthis County was bold in
this place. To those who were P"e5°'}t we
need not'say the exercises were deeply'inter-
esting. The addresses‘delivered by Ml‘; H°“"
ir;and1\[.-,. Iqoufier were listened to with the
greatest attention and prodticedim 93,3?‘ Illa‘
was _fi,—l¢, and will be remembered. lhe tri-
fnrmation communicated by Mr. Meriviu, of
New-Haven, and Mr. Evarts, of Boston, rela-
give to the missions under the care of the Am.
0. .l' S
_ Boartl,and the good effects that have resulted
front the labors ofthe missionaries, was cheer-
ing to _e.very christian and benevolent heart.
Fiom the report ofthe 'l‘reastirer ofthe Soci-
ety it -appeared that nearly S5t'l0 had been col-
lected by the several Associations in the Dis-_
trict during the past season: -it was also stated
Itliatotlier stitiis had been collected, which
_. would tiereafter be paid into the Treasury of
this Society,or transmitted directly to the Am.
Board. A Report of the proceedings of the
past year will probably be published, accom-
partied, it is hoped_,_by sortie ofthe addresses
delivered at the antiiial meeting. The next
lIl"éllilg is to be held at VVi|toti ; Mr. Eaton .
and Mr. Smitli_to ' preach the Sermons'——Mr.
Haiight and‘Mr. Freetiiaii, substitutes.
_ The Annual ‘Meeting ofthe-A. B. C. F. M.
was held at-Northampton on the 2Ist ult.—-
Tlie receiptsoftlie Board for the past year
were 862,392 54; the expenditures $41,468 53.
' The next annual meeting is to beheld at Mid-
dletown, in this state. '
, .M'uru'er ofJl1’Iiilosh.—ln a letter‘ to the ed-
itor of the Family Visitor, David Brown, the
educated Cherokee, thus speaks oftliis affair,
and of the character which M’Intosh bore
where he was best known, and in the estitiia-
tion ofthose who were capable ofjudging with
~ impartiality.
‘“ Noithingltas excited so much interest, for
"many years past, as _tlie unhappy fate of our,
frie_nds' and allies, the Creeks; anti the whole
nation deeply sympathizes with tlieni, The
news of M’Intosh’s rlcaih gave universal sat.-
isfaciion in the nation.'I say, srttis/"action, the
same that is felt when a dangerous rattlesnake
is killed.‘ ,M’Intnsli was a notorious traitor.
and tirade greatefforts to overthrow our happy
' ‘domains. His character was well known here;
treaclie.roi'is deetls marked his steps. His iri-
trigties and efforts to blast our dearest hopes
and interests, in 'a disgracefulmanne.r,will not
soon be ft)I‘gt)ltetI—llls name will long live_in
the pnntils of'Cliei'okee history—not as an
honorable and patrititic statesman, but- as a
traitor to liiscoutitryahe most. despicablcCreek
.that’ever lived. This isthe language of ev-
ery Clierokee and I atii pursuaded of every_
horiorablc uian in the United Stales.. Indeed
none‘ can forbear to eye his character with
’~'coiitenipt,~.ind who is there in the whole Cher-
okee iiation to mourn his tragical end ?_ Not
-me» E « i I‘ i—.
T om, Cuurifry.--'-I‘lie editor ofthe Philadel-
fphia F_i-t.t;iiiaii’s Jonrualinakes the following
remaiksnpori the stiperiority of the political
institutions oftliis country over those ofotlier
‘nations-.' - » ~
Perhaps thereis I'fO_ stronger practical proof
of the excellent nature ofour political iustittr
tions, than the spectacle which is now pre-
sented, in the situation ofthe fottr last Presi-
dents of the United States. After having
contributed their energies and disposition to
the welfare oftnillions, over wli'otii they were
selected to preside, they are now in the quiet
.shades of,priv-.ite life, performing their duties
to their fellow men, to their cotrritry and to
their God. There is "no parallel to this iii-tlie
history of ancient and modern government.
for while the Roman General tilled the field,
and the Spanish monarch sought the seques-‘_
tered gloom ofa cloister, their retirement was
"a voluntary proof oftheir own virtues, but not
the effect ofthe established order ofthe ptib
lic law; Events ofvast itnportauce to the
welfare ofthe republic distinctly mark each
administration, tending alike to associate them
with the name ofthe individual filling the of-
fice, atid to divide into separate eras, the pol-
icy ofthe nation in its rapid ttiarch to its pres-
entprosperity. Adams will be retnetiiliered
as long as the wise anti wholesome laws, pas-
_sed during the fury of party contentions exist.
J+~fl'erson’s effort to incre-.ise the navy, the
war of 1812 while Madison presided, the en-
couragement ofinternal improvement and the
stand taken by the government in‘ favour of
liberty in both lietnisplieres under’ the direc-
tion and approval ofMonroe, are bright spots
intlie history or the confederation. Mr. Ad-
ams is now 90 years ofage, feeble in body bin
strong in iniud, unable to act in any capacity
ofapublic nature. He cannot be expected
to live much longer, for it falls not within the
common lot of man, that his days should be
extended to greater limits. Mr. Jefferson is
Rector ofa University in Virginia; Mr. Mad-
ison at the head of an Agrictilttiral Society ;
and recently Mr. Monroe has been elected
~President,of the Loudori County Auxiliary
-Colonizafioii Society. These offices are
7Cl'edlttIl)le to the spirit which induces the pos-
sessors to fill t-hcm,’and are evidences of their
worth and talents. Another circtinistaiicr:
deserves to be tnentioried. The Ptesideiitof
the Un_it'ed States travels on a visit to his a-
ged parent, unattended by guards, without
pomp or show, depending entirely for protec-
tion upon the love and respect ofIlie'pe0ple.
Contrast this with the fact, that in other gov-
ernments, armed men are considered as nec-
essary to protect the pérsbii of the ruler ofthe
nation, whereverihe moves, and we have an-
other practical instance of the moral and po-
litical nature. emcacy, and t--ndency of our
invaluable. institutions. Esta perpelua I
~Mr. Carter, while. on a visit to Roger’s
Knife Manufactory, in Sheffield, Eng. riieri-
tions having seen a knife with cig/rteen hund-
Ted and twenty one blades, the n'u'inber corres .
pouding with the year in which it was manti-
factured. Rogers employs 300 uien in his
est:iblislinieiit.‘The departments of the work
riieii are all distinct. One titan makes l)l‘¢id('s,
anotlier.,s.pr'uigs, a third rivets, and so on to
‘the end oftlic chapter.
‘Pi'tfcssor Olmslcad.-—In announcing the
appointment UI ttiis._.geutlcinaii to a Protcs
‘50l'SlllI) in Yak‘. College, the Fayetteville, t\.
C. Obsei‘vei','reiiiar.ks that i't1r.O. has for sev-
. eral yearsfilled the l’,r'pfe$§_0|"5bIP,0lCl1¢=ml5'
try at-Cliapel Hill, with distinguished credit
so himself arid»advantag,e_‘to the ‘Institution ,
and has, besides,devot_eu'tlie vacations to ina-
kinga Geological Surveyof Ihe Stale. and
this too,nntil the lastycar, at his own expense
while the Legislature, ‘in a spirit of econouiy,
deserving the unqua_li_fied conteniptp of their
constituents, refused to, allow him the U71 mg
sum of 3100 to defray his expenses.
D, Raymond, Esq. the aiiti-slavery candi-
date in Baltitiiore,for the legislature, received
only 624 votes. He was the lowest of seven
candidates. The highest vote was 3213.
Arrangements are making iti Norfolk, to
dispatch a vessel with all possible expedition,
to the American colony on'the coast of Afri-
ca. About 100 persons, principally fr. North
Carolina, have already offered to embark-
more are expected. The eiiiiaraiits are re-
quired to produce testimonials offreedom and
unexceptioable character. ‘
Mr. Joshua Stephens of Canisteo, Stetiben
co. was murdered on the 20th ult. by being
shot by some Indians who were hunting in the
vicinity ofhis residence. The dec’d was at
respectable inhabitant ofthat place, and has
left a wife and family. -Two of the Indians
have. been examined, and committed to the
jail ofthat county to await their trial.
U. S. District Attorney, in the New Orleans
Courier ofthe 5th tilt. that i7 negroesaritl a
inulatto, shipped at I-lavana, have‘ been suing-
gled into the Mississippi, by a vessel bearing
the Airiericaii flag, in contravention of the 6th
section ofthe-Act of Congress, of April 20th,
I818, relative to the Slave Trade. About
half the negroes have been seized by the In-
spector nftlie Revenue, and are represented '
as, iti gerieral, intelligent, and able to give a
clear account of their origin. The object of
the advertisement is to advise all persons,
that, to hold, sell, or dispose ofauy of these
tiegroes, or any others in a similar ‘situation,
as slaves, or to be aiding or abetting therein,
will subject the offender to the penalty offroni
1,000 to 10,000 dollars, and itnpiisonrnerit fr
3 to -7 years.—./Val. Journal. -
Gcorgia.—-We have good authority for say-
ing that the Georgia differences will be ad-
justed without the interference of Congress.
For the present, Georgia will be content with
the latid of those Creeks who were knowingly
parties to the treaty, and a compromise with
the others will be left to future arraiigeinent.
Our information comes frotri the highest sour-
ces at Washington, and may be relied on.
- [Virginia paper.
Trialfor .Murder.——On Friday oflast week
the jury on the trial of James Reynolds for
tl'ieiiitirdei' of Captain W_est, after five hours
deliberation, gave in their verdict, convicting
the prisotier of tiiurder in the first degree.-
Tlie circunistances are briefly these. C ipt.
West,_who coiiiiiiandetl a sloop etiiployed iti
freighting stone, was found murdered in the
dock, with a stone tied to his leg—prisoiier
worked on board, and after the murder was
observed to have money; the key ofthe cabin
dodr was foitnd in liis'pt.ssession, and several
circumstaiices of a very strong nature were
given in testimony against him. _
"Reynolds is a young inau about 22 years of
age, and at the time ofthe murder had been
married only two months. When he heard
the verdict oftliejtiry, the hardiliood and in-
difference which 'he had manifested during
iliewliole of the trial, forsook him and he
burst into tears. On Monday, the counsel
for the prisoner moved for a suspension of his
sentence,on the ground of sonic mate‘rialev-
rdence having come to light since the trial ;
but the court deetiied the evidence iiisufiicient
to warrant a suspension ‘of the senteiice,wIiicli,
after a solemn address by Judge Edwards,was
accordingly pronotinced in these words :—
Thatyou, James Reyiioltls, be takenhence
to the place of conlinertieut, whence you last
came, and that you be taken froiu thence on
Saturday, the 19th of November next, to the
place of executiou,and tli'at,h'et_ween the hours
of ten in the forenoori, and three in lhe alter-
noou, ofthatday, you there be hanged bythe
neck until you I shall be dead, and thatyour
body he tllell/,(lellVCI'etl to a surgeon for dis-
scctio‘n, and/'may God have mercy on your
soul.——JV'. Y. Observer of Oct. 8.
On Friday afternoon, the Steam Boat Con-
necticut, oti the way from Providence, when
off Rikei’s Island between 2 and 3 o’clock in
the afternoon, was accidentally ran afoul of
by the ship Origon, botind hence to New-
Bedford. The starboard wheel of the Con-
necticut was itnriiediately carried away, part
ofher side‘ was stove in, and other damage
done to ati extetit we were unable to ascer-
tain. The passeugers were taken off and
brought to town’ by the steam boat Fanny
which was passing for New London soon af-
ter the accident. The ship we utiderstand
stood on her cotirse, and it was not known
whether she sustained any injury of cotise-
qticnce.—=-Jllcrc. .fldv.
The editors and proprietors of the N. Or-
leans Argus, have given notice that they shall
not atiiioy their readers with any disputes be-
tween tlieriiselves and their neighboring edi-
tors (ivliicli said editors by the way appear to
be pushing tlietn very hard) but that when the
attacks of their political eueiiiies conquer
their moderation, they shall apply out oftheir
printing office appropriate bhastiseinent l
The Seneca Farttier says, that a young wo-
man of Waterloo, who had been paring pea
ches, rose from‘ her seat with a knife in her
hand, stepped on soiue pariiigs and slipped
down, when at falling the knife entered her
side, and she died in about 12 hours.
The Rochester Telegraph of Tuesday last,
iiieritiotis the arrival at that place ofa boat,
sloop rigged, with masts to unship, six tons
htirthen, in fifteen days from Charleston, S.
C. She had six passengers, and is bound for
Green Bay.-—-./Ilb. ./lrgus. ,
The Watertown (Jclfersoti co.) Freeman,
states, that a salt spring has been discovered
in the town of Ellisburg, in that county, the
water of which is said to be much stronger
than ofthose at Salina, and promises an-a-
hundant supply. Works are erecting for the
-.n'.iuufactuie ufsalt on an extensive scale.
Dysenlery.—We have rec’d the following
Slalclllelll, whicli we deem of sufficient ini-
portancc to be laid before our readers,as many
or our towns are deeply afflicted with this dis-
.ressing, llialatly :—In a village of this state,
-'l|.lI‘lttg the month or July, there were eleven
cases of Dysenteiy ; the patients were attend-
-.-d by two plly'SlclrtlIS—"~lX by one, anti live by
the other. Uf trie first six the whole were
It appears from an advertisenient of the '
cured ; and the five of’ the second all died.-
Tlie successful pliysiciau administered theo-
barb and other mild (liarhoeticks, applied ban-
dages of brandy or other spjrits, mustard seed
&c. externally to the bowels, and kept the pa-
tient cool by a variety of applications. He
who was iiiisuccessful pursued a contrary
course, applying astriugents internally, sncli
as opium and other iti_ediciries, .,calcnla_ted_ to-
produce heatin the-body. Conbord, (.N'.H.) pa.
JVLHRRIED-—In Danbury by the Rev. Mr.
Hull, Mr. Henry Kent of New.town, Pa. to
Miss Naticy C. Spear, ofspringfield, Pa.
In Saugatuck,.on Sunday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Col. Charles H urlbul to
Miss Naiicy Taylor. - ' . -
DIED—In ‘Wilton. on the 23d tilt; Mr.
Rtgfusyffgbb, aged 26,_soii ofJared Webb ;—
Mr. Joseph Rockwell, aged 85.
At Datibury on the 2d Sept. Mr. James H.
Crofut, aged 24-; on the 6th inst. Mr. Seth
Crofut, aged 71 years. I
At Milton, N.Y.on the 28d Sept. Mrs. Ru-
ltaniah St. John,wife of Elder Jacob St. John
formerly ofRidgfield, aged about 65.’
METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
KEPT AT - NORWALK--OCT. 4 to 10.
Thermometer. Prevailing Weather
D. S.R. l 2p.itr. I Winds. I
4 66 I 81 I 68 I S. I liainy.
5) 6:3 I 80 I 72 I Sunthe.r_lv.I Clear.
6 66 I 78 I 72 I SoutheiIy.I Clear.
7 56 8 I 74 I S,tIlllllel'l_V,I Clear.
8 64 I 65 I 2 I ,N. IL‘. I Smoky.
9 52 I 69 l 53 I Easterly. I Smoky.
10 56 70 I 60- I S.VV. I Cloudy.
PRINTEIVS NOTICE.
’[‘HE editor of the Gazette hereby informs
those of his Patrons who receive papers
of Mr. S. G. Warrcit, that in the course ofone
or two weeks he will wait up0_h them P";'5°"‘
ally for the purpose of receiving what is due
on their subscription, or will send an agent
for the same purpose. All will see the neces-
sity of beirig_ready to settle their bills when
presented, as by this means mtich time and
trouble mav be saved. Those who_are not at
home during the day would cotifer a partic-
ular favor by leaving the amount oftheir ac-
counts with their families, that no delaysmay
he occasioned. Ntirivalk. Oct 10. 13335-.
BLANK LISTS _
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY.
ON Tuesday and Wednestlay, the Inn and
12th inst. will be the EXAMINATION
and EXHIBITION of the EPISCOPAL
ACADEMY. The examination will take
place on Ttiesday, and lVeduesday loreuooti,
and on Wednesday afternoon will be the ex-
I]II)iI_ign_ Ntirivzillt, Oct. 8.
Sa .§EE0lIiI=lto'flfll static,
POSTLEY’S PA'l‘ENT—FOR SALE
CHEAP. Inquire of P. PatcE.
cimrs-r:rA1\r ALIVIANAC
FOR 1826;
JUST r‘ec’d and for sale at the Bobksthre
81. Library, Sodth of the Bridge.
P. PRICE.
Norwalk, October I0.
S. J’. FROST
IS grateful to his customers for past favors
in relation to business, and hopes by a
strict attention to his btisiness, to merit and
enjoy a continuance oftlieir patroiiage; He
has for s‘al'e=—— _
30 BARRELS Frcsli FLOUR; many
kinds of Fresh TEAS; a large stock of SU-
GAR; good Molasses; St. Croix, Jamaica,
and N. E. RUM; French BRANDY ; Hol-
land and "other GIN ; Port, Teneriffe, Mala"-
ga. and Currant WINES; CORDIALS;
Coffee; Nntuiegs; Cloves; Barrels and half
Barrels Mackerel, No, I ;Connectictit River_
Mess Shad ;Taiuarinds ;Blowri Salt; Sperm
and Whale Oil; Japan and Tin Ware ;—
large and small Spoons; Metalic Tea Pots ;
Stone and Bristol Ware; Cedar Tubs, Pails
and Chums; Muscatel, Blootn, and Cask
Raisins; Window Glass; Putty; Portable
Furnaces ; Demijons; Brooms ; Bed 8~L’other
Cords ; Pocket Lights; Batted Cotton ; Corn
and other Baskets; Tacks; Brads, and Spar-
ables ; Glass Lamp Lanterns; 8z.c. bee.
Norwalk, Oct. 10'. ~
FRESH ALE.
JUST rec’d and for sale by the subscriber a
quantity of MOUNCEY’S fine FRESH
ALE, by the Barrel or less quantity.
E. H. STREET.
Norwalk, October 10.
CONNECTICUT RIVER SHINGLES.
50 EASTERN SHINGLES of
3 superior quality, for sale by
October 10.____
' STREET bu JAMES.
. _ MONEY -FOUND.
OUND, on the 9th inst. between Norwalk
- Bridge and Old Well, a small sum of
Money, which the owner can have by describ-
ing the same, and paying for this advertise-
merit. Apply to DAN TAYLOR-
Satigattick, Oct. I0, 1825. 33
TAXES ll
LL Persons owning Taxable property in
" Ridgfield, are hereby notified thatl will
‘attend at the following times and places for
receiving their state 'I‘axes. on List I824, viz.
in Ridgebury, at the house of Benj. Lyues, on
the 10th day ofNovember next, from 10 A.
M. to 4 o’clock, P. - and at -the house of
Samuel 0. Banks from 8 o’clock, foreiioon.
till I2 on the 11th ; and in Ridgfield. at the
house ofJaines Flynn, on the 12th, from 2 to
5 o’clock, afternoon, and at the house of the
subscriber on the 14th day of said November.
All persons indebted- for Taxes on former
Lists are also notified that this is the last call
and a full. settlement ofTaxes must be made
on one of those days. WM KEELEE, Coll’r.
Ridgfield, October I0, I825. 33
STRAYED from the subscri-
-. ber, October 5th, 5 WETI-L
— ERS ; their car inarlts are dif-
. --1-- _ ferent inarks—oue had horns-
.i...-. ....:..r..-ti on the rump. Wtioever will
take up said Sheep and give iiifortiiation to
the subscriber shall be well rewarded.‘
Wi1.z.iAiu SEELI.
New Canaan, October 10, I825. 83*
FULLING, DYING. AND I
CLOTH-DRESSING. ‘
THE subscriber would inform the public
that hehas commenced the business of
FULLING, DYIN(:‘r‘8r. CLOTH-DRES-
SING, in all its various branches, at the Ful.
ling Mill owr'ie'd by Isaac 8; Jesse I’Valerliiiry,
near .the,Saw _an_d‘ Grist Mill, ‘and near the
niain road front Stainfoid to New Canaan,
where he intends carrying "on the above busi-
tiess. SILK dyedblack, red,.0_range, Pitt-
ple, fszc. LINEN and COTTON GOODS
dyed black, Orange, Yellow, &c.- All kinds
of Coloring done in _a manner satisfactory to
those who may please favour him with their
custom. He will do his work as well, and on
as reasonable ter'rns, as any other Mill in this
place. He also assures thcpublic that prop-I
er care will be taken to prevent mistakes of
any kind, and to meet their wishes as far as
possible. All orders thankfully received and
punctually attended to, by‘ ‘
Joseprr H. LEEDS.
N. B. The CARDING business will be
carried on throughout the season. '
' New Canaan, Oct 8, 1825., , tlw_* S3 _
AT the Annual Town Meeting ofthe In.
habitaiits of the Town of Greenwich,
legally warned and held in the Meeting-house
in the second Society thereof on the first
Monday in October, 1825-It was voted that
all S'win'e over ten weeks old he allowed to
run at large on the couitiions, having 2 rings
in the nose of each. A true Copy of Record
examined by tiie,
JOHN JAY TRACY, Town Clei k.
Greenwich, Oct. 5, I825. 33
‘ ‘ ROKE into the enclosure
.1.
‘B of the subscriber on or a-
bout the 10th September, four
. . SHEEP and four LAMBS;
one horned Ewe. The owner is requested
to prove property pay charges and take them
away. Widow CuA‘iiLoT-TE Tom).
Lone Ridge. Stamford, 0_ci. 6.;_i,89.5,_ .33
’ ‘HE Co-partnership heretofore existing
. under the firm of PVecd 8,'Benni:ll, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. '
EowtN WEED,
CiiAiti.Es BENNETT.
Weston, Oct. 4, 1825. 33
‘FEB Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict ofFairfield hath liriiited six months
from ‘this date for the creditors to the estate
of Widow Mary C'olc3}, late of Weston, dec’d,
to exhibit their claiuis. Those indobted are
requested to tnake immediate paytnent.
SETH TAYLOR, Exec’r.
Satigattick. Oct. 6th, 1825,, _ 33*
BY an Order from the Hon. Court ot'P.~0-
hate for the district of Fairfield, will be
sold at Public Vendtie on Tuesday, the first
day of November next‘, at two o’clock, P. M.
on the premises, all the real estate ofDaniel
Lockwood, late of Weston, dec’d, and the
equity ufredemptiou of the mortgaged pretti-
ises, (except the VVidow’s dowry.) Said prop-
erty is situate northerly of Burr’s Bridges in
said VVestou. Conditions tinade known at
said time. , smi TAYLOR, Adm’r.
Sangatuck, Oct. 10, I325. 83*
T HE Court of Probate for the district of
Stauiford, hath limited seven months
from this date for the exhibition of claitiis a-
gtiiiist the estate of .1?zi‘emidh Palmer, 'dec’d,
late ofStatnford, in said district. Those who
do not exhibit their cl_ainis wiiliin said time
will be debaried a recovery. All persons iri-
debted to said estate are requested to uiake
iinmediate payment. ,, _
JAMES F. PALMER, Execu-
W.ii.TEa PALMER, I tors.
Stamford, Oct. 6, I825. 33
‘FEE Cou'rt of Probate for Stamford dis;
trict hath limited six months from this
date for the exhibition of claims against tlfe
estate of HarryLeet1.9; late of Stamford,dec’d.
All persons indebted to said estate.are reques-
ted to make iiiirnediate pavtiient.
JOIIN M. LEEDS, Exec’r.
Statnford, Oct. 8, 1825. 33
'l‘HE Court of Probate for the district of
_ Stauiford, hath limited six tnonths from
this date for the exliibitiou of claims against
the,estate of Billy Hoyt, late of Stamford,
dec d. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Wu.LtAM Hon‘, Adni’r.
Stamford, Oct. 7, 13925. 33
THE Cotirt of Probate for the District of
_ Stamford hath limited six months frotii
this date for the exhibition of claitns against
the estate of Samuel'W'art°iig, dec’d, late of
Daftell. . Those who do not’ exhibit their
claims within that time will be debarred a re-
C°V_el)’- All persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment.
JEREMIAH ANDREAS; Adm’i'.
Darien, Oct. 3, I325. *83
. _ ROCK SALT.
JUST rec’d and for sale by the subscriber a
SA
lqfrléllillty of the first quality of ROCK
_Noriitalk. Oct. 7._
JOHN BURRALL.
'1‘ HE Court of Proliate for the district of
Noriialk, having appointed the subscri-
bets Coniniissioners to receive and adjust the
clauus ofthe creditors to the estate of James
Qimilard, sen’r. late of Norwalk, dec’d, rep-
resented insolvent, we hereby give noticethat
we shall meet on the business of our appoint-
ment at the late residence ofthe dec’d, on the
first Mondays of February and April, 1826,
at 10 o’clock, A. M. on each ofsaid days.
SIX‘ tnoutlis from this date are litiiited by
the_ Court_of Probate for the exhibition of
claims against said estate.
LEMUE1. Brtooks, Commas-
SAMUEL B. WARREN, sioiiers.
Norwalk, Oct. 10, I825. 33
All pe'rsoiis indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make itntnediate payment to the
subscriber. JAMES QUiNTARo,jr. Adtn’r.
'1‘HE Cotirt of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited six trioiiths from
this date for the creditors to the estate oflolm
Hartford, late of Norwalk, dec’d, to exhibit
their claitns against said estate. Those who
neglect to do it will be debarred a legal re-
covery. CtiAiu.Es HANi~‘onit,
Exec’r ofthe Will of tire tlec’d.
Norwalk, Sept. 29, I825. , H , 3.‘;
BRICK. '
FOR SALE by tllc "subscriber a qtiantity
of good BRICK, very cheap for cash.
' JAMES Mason.
Norwalk, Oct. 3, 1825. I as
- NOTICE ,
‘TAKEN from on‘ board the Steam Boat
Jolm Marshall, at the ‘Old Well on the
24th ult. a Barrel ofF'lour directed to the care
of H. Wliitlock, Norwalk. Ifthe person who
took the same will leave it at H. Whitlock’s no
‘questions will be asked’, and if not, he must
expect to meet with trouble as the person is
well known who took-it. HEz.‘WmTLoc_I'i.
Norwalk, October 3, I825. 32
. -ELI" ‘REED
HAS rec’d during the past week 12 white
Mersailles Quilts‘,-which will be sold re-
markably low. ' .'
ALSO,—Black 83. Scarlet Merino Shawls-
5.-4 black Crape Sl'Ia_wls, ‘a piehe
Fine worked Swiss Muslin Point's
Swiss EEICB » '
8-4 Imitation Merino Shawls
Merino lIdkfs.‘ivitli figured points
Mohain Belts ; black Belts with white edges '
I hoxdark and fashionable Satin Ribbons
Shell &. Horn Combs; Dressing 9:: Pocket do.
Together witha large assortnient of FAN-
CY and ‘STAPLE GOODS, all of which
will be sold at a small advance from cost.
- --=_; 2- .._
PEDITIO
OLD LINE.
.’\"et2i-Roclielle, Mamaroneclr, Slfl17l._fi)1'(f, and
J\/‘orth Castle. LINE OF STJIGES.
HE subscribers wish to inform their
friends antl the public that they will run
the above line of Stages, as follows: viz.
Tue-91111]/8. 7'_fl’llI‘.‘,l’dII]/3, and Saturdays to leave
Ell’. Z-.'LVICH(lS, NO. 2| BOWéry, fit ()’éI0ck',
A. M. Aiitl leave‘ Isaac Quiutarr,”s store at
Stamford, and John Sitiitli’s Ptiblic House,
North Castle,_at Sunrise on Moiidays, Wed-
nesrlays, and Fridays, and arrive in NewYork
with all possible despatch. All baggage to
be at the risk ofthe owners. .
STEPHEN -MoT'T, Propri-
' PARROTT 8L KIRK.§ etors.
+ New York, Sept. 27." 32tf *3m
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
' ‘HE connection heretofore existing under
I the firm of Smith S‘ Wilson is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be adjusted by either of the parties,._..
Those indebted to said firm are requested to
call and settle their a'ccounts.
JACOB SiuiTH,
_ . . Lewis 0. WiLsoN.
Norwalk, Oct. 1st,,1825. - 32
The business will be continued by Jacob
Smith.
. _ NOTICE. ,
']‘HE Selectmen oftliis Town wish to con-
tractwitli some Person to build a Road
fr. the Dwelling-house'ofDariiel Plan to ma;
ofJolin Sturges. Ifsaid Road is not con-
tracted_for by the 12th ins_t. it will be, put tip
at auction on said day, at 2 o’clock, P. M. at
the store of-Jackson 8L_Slierwo'od, near the
‘V95! t’-ml of Saugatutzk Bridge.
Norwalk, Oct. 3, 1825. 32,
STOVE‘ FOR" SALE CHEAP.
sEcoND“han'tl Franklin Stove and Pipe,
will be- sold cheap by applying to
_ Lewis MALI.oitir.
Norwalk. Oct. 4', 1825. «my
:14
0ST—-About ‘ll week since a FIVE
DOLLAR. BILL on the Chemical
Baiilr. The finder will be reasonably reward.
ed by leaving it with the subscriber.
, ~ Jo'sErri E. COEKEE.
Norwalk, October 8, I825. 39}
Moré Liitnber.
, , STREET 8L JAMES
HAVE recently received per sloop Orbit’
supply of LUMBER. Their Assortment
now consists of _ I
15,000 feet‘ Mercliantable Boards
5000 “ 2nd.quality clear do.
5000 “ lst quality‘, do do
2000 “ I-4 Clear Plank .
3000 “ I-4 niercliantable Plank
I000 “ Yellow Pine do .
5000 “ yery siiperior clear Siding.
2000 “ Meicliatitable «do
I000 “ Lath Boards
5300 pieces Scautling,
100,000 choice Catskill Shingles _ _ I
50,000 warranted Catskill Shingles at 38 25
75,000 do Albany do.
_ Most ofthe above is seasoned and fit for
immcdiateuse, and will be sold at the very
lowest Market Prices. , , ,
Norwalk, October 4th, 182.5. 32
NEW SUPPLY OF CANAL FLOUR.
arnw cnor.
JUST received and for sale by the subscri-
ber a quantity of fresh ground CANAL
FLOUR. Joim BURRALL.
Norwalk, Sept. 30th, 1885.’
“7 ANTED, three or four good SATIN-9
, ETT WEAVERS. E. PEcK,jr.
Greenwich, Sept. 30, I825.
' , COAL VVANTED. -
HE subscriber wishes fo purchase a load
of HARD COAL, for which cash will
be paid. NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1825. 33?-
STOLEN or strayed from the
subscriber on Friday, the
\' 23d tilt. at sorrel MARE, about
14 1-2 hands high, with .a star
. , in the forehead, and small white
train on the main‘, where the haiinswore "it
off, and has been nicked ; natural trotter,
main lying on both sides, aged 12 vears..-—'-
Whoever will take up said Marc, and give no-
tice thereof to the subscriber shall be hand-
somely rewarded ‘and all necessary charges;
paid. .’ STEPHEN R.AY1\It')_ND.
Darien,.Oct. I, I825. *32 .
OTICE is hereby given tothe inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk to bring in their
Lists of Rateable Estate, to either ofthe sub-
scribers, on or before the '20th inst, accorditig
to law. Persons not r-.otiiplyin‘g Will! this I10-
aice will be three-folded. , = _
DAVID Rotzctvrs,
SET-H 'l‘Avt.ott,
BENJ. lsAAcs, Assessors.
Joan KNAPI‘, '
ROS\VELL‘REED. .
Norwalk, Oct. 3, I825. ' 39.
from Catskill. and Albany, an additional.
Norwalk Chronicler