Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 18, 1825 · page 3

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The sinol.’y- wcaflter ,\vl‘t‘icliwe,iiad several
"days ago is noticed in all the papers fr. Mas-
‘saclittsetts to \v:_fSl1iltgl0n-,atld is said to have
‘I)CClleXp8l‘.l6_l'_lC€(l still fartlier south. iglany
"persons .att'ribnte it to fires in the ,wo_n s at
,t.he easttitaitl, bin the ‘editor of the Boston
Trayeller probably speaks correctlypon the
'snbject,wlicn liesays, it may be what is called
fa _/°all_ii'zg alinosphcre. The tetnperatpre on
liliose -da"ys,was .uncominonl_v Warm for the
‘season, the nicrcury being a part of the time
in 84 degrees. '“ May it nottlieii be that this
_hnasn-.‘.| heat so rarified the atmosphere near
the surface of the earth, as to cause it to be-
‘come lighter than the vapor arisin_2_ from the
ianolte ofdwellings and other exhaltttiotis ;—
kind consequently, as the air bechiue ratified
iiiul ascended, the smoke, &.c. rushed in to fill
lip-ili'e ilnClIlIlll.?’ That it did not proceed fr.
fires in Mai-tie is sufticieiitly evident from the
‘._:‘rtCt that none siiclnlizive ‘existed for many
weeks past, and that it appezircdg-at Washing-
ton, and all’ along this coast about as soon as
it (Iltl at‘ Boston.

”I’alii‘abli:, P'til;licatioii.—-Proposals have
been isstied by l\'Ic‘ssrs. Mowry i7"u Cameron,
'ofHzi'rrisburg, Penn. for ptiblislting a volume
of abottt 700 pages,‘ to be _eutitled. “ the _/Zrsl
11ul_f.'—C'c»nt_tn:_r; tiflltc Uiiilml .st.zt'.s,” contain-
ing the Declaration of’ Iiitlepeudeii‘ce,_A I'll-
‘cles of confetleratlon‘,C_nnstitntionsofthe sev-
eral States, and of the United States, the lit-
'augura‘l Atldresses~,and all the sulistipieiit Ad-
dresses delivered by ‘Wasliir'igto_n,._A"dams,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, a_nd the present
Chief Magistrate,‘ at the opening ofllongress,
together with Wasliingtot_i’s resigiizttioii ofhis
command of tltearniy oft-he U. States.‘ Pre-
ceding each‘ Inaugural Address. will be a
handsome miniature likeness of the author,
with a fac siniilc of his signature, and the date
and place ofhis birth. , This work will be one
ofau entirelyuatiouitl character, which is a

' (l8.SIflel‘1lll)|'lI. both in Olll‘-SCIIOOIS and libraries.
The collection will eiubrace “all the inaugu-
ral and annual -address:-s ofall the Presidents

_ froui 1776'to 1826,” which _couiple‘tes"“ the
first hall‘ centttry of'tlte U.'St_ates,” and gives
us the sentiments of the successive heads of
the nation for the first fifty-years of_ its exist-
en,_c.e. ;'1‘he price of the volume, bound, will
be three dollars. _ " ’ .

It ltas been resolved. at a'mc_e'ting lately held
in A'll)'ariy, *‘tliatto'e.\‘thibit a striking 8:. impres-
sive illustration of the great resu*lts,ofour sys-
tem of internal improvements, it be recoin-

mended to our l'ell'ow-citizens ofthe west, that

the first boat designed to proceed from Lake
Erie to New York, be accompanied by bark
Canoes of Indian construction. iuaiined by
voyageurs and the natives oftlie'Upper Lakes,
in their usual and "appropriate costumes, so
that the union of the forest waters‘ with the
Ocean, "may he greeted as well by the boat

song of the ‘ native,’ as by the more artificial.

celebration ofthe inhabitants ofthe Atlantic.’>

"It'is'said that a statement of the aliiiirs of
the -Eagle Bank will probably be laid before
the stockholders at a itieetjng which has been
called‘ on the 96th inst. The notes of the
‘Batik-a'i-e*so‘ld at New Haven for 70 cents on
'tlieidollar. . . .. i ’

- In the thick weather last week, the steain

boat United States,on her passage to.N.York,'

struck in the’ night on the ‘l-ixecutioii Rocks,
near Sands’ Point, where she remained about
four hours, btit finally floated off. without
tiiiicli injury. '

A stage ftoni Boston to Providence was 0-
verset on the tiiglit of the 8th inst. in conse-
quence of the darkness,_ and all ‘the passen-
gers tnore or less injured.

Mrs. Adams, with herson and niece, arriv-
ed at Quincy on the 9th inst.

Inzthe course of this month a vessel of9.00
tons hurthen is to sail froui Norfolk for Libe-
ria, to take otit such coloured persons as may
wish to returnto the land oftheir fatliers.

.Tltc election for Governor. Etc. of Georgia
took place on the 2d inst.’ In Savannah the
vote was, for George M. Troup, 595, for John
Clark, ‘l32——ntajority, for Troop 463. This
majority is said to belarger than the warmest
fiiends _of Troop anticipated.

The lengtliof the wliarves arotind the city
-of New York is ab0lll_8el«‘£‘I1. miles. 4

" At-tl_i_elast dates two Comets were visible
in Europe, oneof which is said to be the same
that ls,at present visible in our hemisphere.

A few..\veeks since a young man named E-
phraim Hart, living near Lockport, N. Y.
who was on the point of being married, after.

' spending the evening with the ohjectof his at-
. fections, rose to take his ‘leave, and when in
-the act of bidding farewell dropped down dead_

~ The B/oston papers mentioned lately, that
several chesnut trees had. blossomed for the
second time in that city ; and that, in -the
ueigliboring town ofLyiin, five apple trees
had put outnetv‘ blossoms on the 924th St-pt.
although their'fruit had not yet fallen.

' The Navy Yard which is to be estahlislictl
somewhere on the Florida coast, is intended
"as a substitute for Thompson Island, which it

fis said, is to he aha_ntloued, in consequence of
the uiiliealthiiiess ofits situation.

, A ' Yale College marks aiiiong her sons, one
Vice President of the United States,one Sec-
retary of,the TwasuI',V..0ne Secretary of lVar,
one -Post Master General, eight Foreign Min-
isters, ‘J.-I Governors ol'States, 20 U. States
Senators, 89 Members of Congress, 1 Cltati-
ccllor of New York, 40 Jutlges of Supreme
Co..rts, 19 Presidents of Colleges, 18 Profes-
sor .ol',Colleges, IS ProfessozsiifTheological
and Medical Schools, and a long list of entiti-
eat Divines, Pltysicituis, &.c. i .

, The number ofdeaths in New Orleans the
present Sl}:lS0l‘l by yellow fever has been about
60.-—-A steam boat which left New Orleans
in Arigtist for St-. Louis, lost five of her pas.
seiigers by the yellow fever before her arrival,
and others were sick. ‘

The celebrated horse Eclipse, and his com.
petitor .S'i'rHenr_i/, have recently been purclia-
ged by two gentlemen in New York, and are
to -be ‘kept near the city for ‘the improvement
_ofstock.~. These. horses are considered equal
to any in the world. The ‘sum of 810,000
--.v.i‘s given for Eci_ipse,%z. $5,000 for Sirl-Ienry.

" Of,.the six tnilliou loaulatcly paid off ,.by
the Suites, about a million and a half was

I 4

-county of

I .

paid in New York. It .is .5'~““‘d ll)’ P9750“
conversant with inoitey tiiatters,
bnlseiineut of this large 5"!“ has li''fall}' 73'
lieved the money market there and in other
parts of the country.

Loitgevilg/.—--Tliere is now living in the
tyake, N. C. a man uatned_ _
Wall, one hundrtd amzfour yegzrs of age- H,-s
oldest son is 82 years old,and, his yotingest 20.
He was bum in .Noi‘[balf]pl0n co.in that state,

spontant-ou‘s Ct)nIl~)ll.'~‘llt)ll occurred at the wool-
leii factory, in Cumniiugton, belonging to
Darius, Ford 8.: Co. on the 14th inst.‘ On the
13th, the waste from under.‘the carding ina-
chines \VaB gathered into a ‘asket and set out
side of the door, on the south side of the fac-
tory ; atitl in the course of the day it was
thrown o'n,i_he ground and-a light shower fell
tipon it. On the 14th about one o’clock_a
smoke began to arise from the waste, and in
about two hours afterwards it burst out into a
flaiue, and was cotisuined in the presence of a
great utiniber of spectators.

The village of Rochester at present con-
tains 5271 inhabitants, having increased more
than one tlionsantl sitice February last.

The United -States’, schooner Porpo-isev
Lietit. F. A. Parker, has arrivetl at Eastporle
lrotri a cruize tlirotigli the Straits ofBelle Isle
aml along the Coztst-ofL:tliiado'r as far as lat-
itude 55'deg-,.0‘9 north ; touching at all the
pl.tces ‘resorted to by otir vessels employed in
that direction in the Fisheries: and we ;are
gratiftetl to learn that tiotliiiig ofan bnplea§-
ant nature has o'c'curre-_d this season between
our fisliermeli and the English vessels on the
Coast. , v . - 2

It is stated, that a house in Charleston‘, S.
C. which had failed, in coiiseqiietice of'the
late cottoii speculation‘, owes the , Custom-
House about two hundredthousaiid 'dollars,
and to the Banks oftliat city about six him’-
dred and fifty thousand dollars more.--lb."

Tlie Cleaveland Herald ofthe 9th ult.gives
a very satisfactory statement of‘ the progress
which had been made in the Ohio_Caiial.—
“The lastletting (says the Editor) brings the
line under contract t'r_oin the Summit Lake
on the Portage Strniniit, down to within" two
or three miles of the Northern termination of
the Canal on.the river, near‘tlil_s'village.”—
The contracts have been taken at prices con-
siderably below the estimatesoftbe engineers;
and it is believed that the Canal, froiu the
Portage Stitiimit to Lake Erie will be com-
rpleted for :550,0(_)0less't_lian the sum calculated_

Advices from Carthagena mention tliattlte
yellow fever was raging most awfully oti board
the Br. sloop of war Scylla, which had. just
ariivgd there front Havana. Shchad lost ll8|'_

c_rer.- were mostly (lowu with the sanicniala(ly_

stand are, about to be taken not only for open-
ing a communication by steam navigation
with Halifax, and-the litie ofsteam ships froiu
Great Britain tothat place, but for extcntliiig
anil improving the line of steam navigation
along otir north eastern coast, from this port
to the Bay -ofFundy.——Boslon D. fldo.
Caution in vi'sil2‘ng Si°ck'Rooms.'——Never
venture into a sick room in a violent perspir-
ation, (ifcircumstanccs require a contiriuancc
there for any time,) for the moment’ thebody
becomes cold, it is in ‘a ‘state "likely ‘to absorb
the infcction,and receive the (liseasef Nor
visit a sick person, (especially iftlie coinplaint
be of a contagious nature',) with an empty
stomach‘; as this disposes the system ‘more
readily to receive the iiifection. In attending
a sick person, stand where the air‘ passes from
the door or window to the bed"ofthe diseased.
not betwixt the diseased and any fire tltatis in
the room, as the‘ heat of the fire-will draw the
infectious vapour in that direction, an d’ much
datigerwotild arise froni'brcatliig in it. '
./Imcri'.can. Leg-}i.orn.—"Tlie most beautiful
specimen ofAtnericaii female ingenuity and
industry wliicli has come under our observa-
tion, we exainin ed yesterdayiatthe,Exchauge.
It is a hat, the iiiaterials of which grew in the
town of Danvers, (Mass.) and ‘were prepared
and formed by a very young lady of that
place. The color, texture and workmatisliip,
nfthis hat will not sufferiou, a coniparisoii
with the fittest from Legliorn—and it fiirnisli-
es also the pleasing assurance that a liberal
encouragement towards the industry and en-
terprise of otir co'uutry woiiieti is alone neces-
sary to save to the country thousands ofdol-
lars which are annually reqtiired for the~pay-
meut of the itnporte_d article.——Ball. flmer.
DesIia’s Triul.—The Maysville (Ky.).pa-
per ofthe 23th tilt. says——-We learn fm. Cyn-
tliiano, that on Satiirday evening last, (being
the last day of the September term ofthe
Harrison circuit cotirt,) the jury empannelled
to try Isaac B. Desha, for the ttiurder ofFrau-
cis Baker, brought in a,vertlict‘—GU1L'rY. We
learn further, that imtnediately on the result
of the trial being iuade known,ithe counsel_ of
Deslia prayed a new trial, Ion thegrouud of
informality in the ititlictment ;'-tlie 'cott'n‘sel for.
the commonwealth having neglected to name
the county in which the murder was commit"-
tetl. Judge Brown, it is said, WlIll0lIl._fl ino-
ineut’s hesitation, granted the prisoner anoth-
or trial. Cotttisel for the p-osectition, Wm.
K. Wall ; for the prisoiier, \’v'illi:iin Brown,
Tlionias P.Taul, J. Crawford SQ. Wui.B:tyley.
The Lexington Gazette says——Tlie cori-
duct ofJudge Brown in granting a new trial,
upon grounds so frivolous and alisurd, ltas ex-
cited the ttstonislmieiit of his fiiends,'antl the
indignation ofthe public. We learn tli:u‘Go-
veruor Deslia, the father ofthe accused, at-
tended througliout the trial. We have not
heard of any thing certain as to his coudtict
and dctneanor, but he has given ample scope
for surtiiises and ruiuonrs.

LM./.'R'RIED—-Iii New Haven on the 10th
inst. by the Rev. Mr. Merwiu. Mr. Charles
Kellogg, of Norwalk, to Miss Francis Spani-
ding, of the former place.-_,

At New Canaan on the lltli Sept. in the
Presbyterian Meeting house, by Rev.Willi-am
Bonney,Mr.' John F. Raymond to Miss Deb-
orah Ann Benedict ; on the cd inst. by Rev.
Noble Thomas, Mr. Reuben Deforest to Mrs.
Hannah \Veed.

At Ritl_gbur_v, Mr.'Seely Bartram to Miss
Betsey Arnold.

In New 'Ca1i_aau,'on the 18th instant by the
Rev. Mr. Holcomb, Mr. Rilyey Iloyt to Miss
Jane Ftincher, both of New Canaan.
DlED——ln Sptint1,fieltl, Mass. onthe lltli
inst. Rev. Elijah Wi_itci‘lna-n, Pastor of the
Congregational Church in I3t'lt.lgep0t‘t, IE 57.

that the dis- Cotton Yarn,

Arthur lent'quality at 12 1-2 cents per pound-

Spontaneous Co'mbtislio‘n.—An instance of

cotninandei-,1st/l ientenaut, S surgeons, 3 mid- -
sliipmcu, and 15 seamen, and the rest of the '

Steam .N'avi'galion.—Measures we under- -

 

 

, I
UST rec’d a good assortiuent of COT-
TON YARN, and CANDLE-IVICK.
JILSD, COTTON BATTS of an excel-

Lixetvisia, Childreii’s red, green, &. black

Morocco SHOES, a very good 3S50|‘"“9ma

rorsale by , , JAMES M.'u.Loav.
Norwalk, Oct. 17. '

JACOB SMXTH

Hasjnst rec’d from N. York an 'rIs'SOrlmem OI
seagpmible Wl'll_Cll will be §Ul'.l
low for Cash. .

BLUE, black, drab‘, and m_ix’d CLOTHS

Blue, black, and mixed Cassiiueres

Wliite, rod. and green Flannels

Drab Kerscy. Tartan Plaid

Fine and low priced Bombazine’ _

Black, blue, green, scarlet, critnfson and Or-

ange Boiiibaiietts. Fie;’tl Ratinett

Calicoes, very Cheap. -Furniture Chintz

Cainbric and Jacoriet Muslins _

Scotch .aud India Mull Mllslllfi

_lndia, French and German_ Flaggs __ _

Ladies Gentleineifls l)ll( horseskiii Gloves

Col’d liorst-‘skin and kid very low ‘price

Cravats, variety of p.'«tllel'l|$, » g . _

Rtissia and Irish Diaper. Apron Checks

Linen Catiibric and Lawns . .

Assortment. of Sillt_.Braids for Tritiiiiiiiigs

Bobbinett Lace. ‘Floss Tl1f€?!ll—C0ll9_ll (I0

Point Blarikets

Black antl colored Cassiiiiere Shawls
Prussian,S|iawls , I 1
Cotton Hats. Cotton Utiibrellas ,
4-_-4'and 8-4 Merino Shawls “ ' ' .
Large‘ assortment. of shell side, Combs. .
Retzicules. Stiuff Boxes. "Canton Grapes
Sheeting 8L’ Shirting Musli_ns,’very cheap‘
Horse Blanket’: _ , _ . ’
Green Baize for floor ¢l()tll.‘l - _ __ ,
Doifcltester Bedticks. 'B_angrup Cord 
Buckski_n'l\'littins. Buckskin Gloves .
White Beaver do. Silk Flaggs
Blankets for‘Hatters' H _
‘ N_ol~wa'lk,‘October 1.8., 2 ' z

. . ., ,
Cotton Batts,-82}

. »[Coats
Green Ta ble Covers. W__adtling_for Ladies’

 , I Norton.
ALL Persons indebted. tbr articles bought
at the vendue of Hannah Balrlwin, de-
ceased, will call and "settle with the Execu-
toi‘srb_v the 2*5tli,and save coil. 39 the ac'ts will
be put iii the Attorney.’s hands for collection.
’ STEP!!!-LN SMITH, ’ ',
_ JACOB_ SMl_'1‘H. , Ex°°'s'
Oiitolier 17, 1895. ‘ 34

r' ‘HOSE it-ltoare indebted to the estate of
Joseph Keelcr, dec’d, either. on Bonk,or
on Vendne bills are once moreA_notified that
iminediate payment is expected. All accounts
remaining unsettled on the-first day 0fNOV- _
next, will be sued without further delay.

. ‘ C. Bissenn.

‘ 34

n.

N_nrwall§, October I7. 18925.
Fulling, Dying, and Cloth-
- . Dressing.
' HE subscribers’ would inform the public
that they have coiniuenced the above bu-
siness of Fulling, Dying, and Cloth Dressing,
and they intend to use their greatest exertions‘
to have the business conducted in a manner
satisfactory to those who may ‘plc ase to favor
them with their custom. Any color the pith-
lic may wish for they will please to present a
sample, :tnd it shall be matched ,and finished
in the coinpletest order. ' ’
The siihscribers return their thanks for past
favors, and beg the coiitinttance of them.
‘ - '- ‘ BYINGTON &r. BISHOP.
Norwalk, October 17, 1825. ' 34
. . v - NOTICE. _ s
E_ siibscribertlia_nks,,ltis Customers for

. H
- T past favors and earnestly invites all those

indebted to him on book or. in any other way,
previous to the first ofA_pr,il last, to. ati imme-
diate settlement of their accounts. _
' . CIIAUNCEY Kc-Ema.

- VVanted.immediti't-ely,aiJourneyman
at the Blacksmith business. ,One who can

A » come well recommended, will me'et with good

encouragement. _ . g . _
Wilton, October 18. 18°25. . 84»
rI§INTER7S NOTICE.
HE editor" ofthe Gazette hereby informs
thos"e"of his Patrons who receive papers

, ._ O.cto\)e_r_ Yrtli‘, 

_ittr1:w 'rAI.1'.- Goons.
, J STREET &.i_J
H

a little cheaper, '.
ent consists ititpargoftlie follo\ving'——

 

, Mixed, and _ Drab
-BRO-AD-’GItO'1‘I~£ ':

GASSIIVIERES :.

A large assortment of Satiuett -
De'von.sliir_e Kersey. ~[ters’ use.
"Green Baizcs, and Green. Flaiinel

Red‘, white, crimson and yellow Elannels
Tartan Plaid and blue'Cuutblet ‘ .-
Caro line_Plaids and Stripes, cheap

6-4 Caslimere .do .
4--If Scarlet and. white Merino do.
Green, white. and bla_c_l-_t I«‘_reiicli Crape
Green Gauze.
Blue, pink, white &..green Floijeu_ce _
Aigood assortmeiit plain black, Levautiue ‘
Black fig?d Florence and Ciro de‘Nap .-
Lilacli and Brown ' . do ~ - '
Blue, black, and drab Tabby Vt-lvcts

Blue and black Silk ' " do

F_lag and Bandanoe H_'dkfs _

Caitibric, Jaconet and,‘Boo_lt:. Muslins

Linen Cambric and Lawn". Millinets
Cravats. A good assortment Calicoes
Furniture Chintz a_nd Curtain Calico
‘Black, blue, white and pink Gymps

Purple atid white Shawls. ' Cotton Flaggs
Black and white silk Hose ' . .
Black _and .col’d~,Canton Crapes.
Black Nankin _ .do' .
Velvet -Ribbons, . assorted
Black and col’d Cambric ,\
Cotton and Bobbiuet Lticé,
Wide Bobbinet , do
Daizy Buttons. Rttssgttdo.
Eloss Thread and Cotton 
Mc‘n’s Beaver, Buck, £7. Horsekin Gloves
Lad_ies’ Horseskin, kid, and. Beaver do

A’ good’ assortment of Bed Ticks

Cotton and worsted Hosiery

Russia Diaper and Sliirting

Black and colored Bomba_z‘ette- .
ltiigur-ed Rattinet. .'Br.aid and Lacets _ ,
Eiue brown Muslin for Hats. __Ribbons .
Good black Bombazine ' . A ’
Drab and Olive Velvet Cord
Good assortmentdark Vesting.-.
Apron Checks, some at 9d. ' ' .- -
Domestic Flatinel. Cotton Batts at 13.
Leather Mittens. Fine Shirting

25 Pieces unblcach’d Mus_liii_s A _
220 Pieces bleaclt’d do. some very fine
D_om,estic-Plaid,_some at 12 1-2 cents _
Suspenders. Fine Tape and Bobbin .
Pius, Buttons, &.c. &c. -

Thread do.

- MORE JEWELRY; s

Ii_E'V'I_ -CLARK G1. G0. '

‘I ' ‘ AVE, just retur-
' ned lroin'New’-
Yorkwitlt a_new,s'up-
ply of articles in their
line ; amongst which
are Fine English and
_FrenchWATCHES
—Gold \Vatcli Seals
and Keys ; Breast-
Pius, a variety; V150 pair Ladies’ Ear Rings
and Drops, dil’ferent patterns ; Finger Rings;
Silver Pencil Cases, with Knives; do. with
Callenders; \Vatch Ribbons; fine Pen Knives;
Scissors; azors ; Shaving Boxes 8: Brushes;
Tooth Brushes; Gilt Jewelry, ofall descrip-
tions; Steel Buckles; Cloak Clasps $1. Rings;
Silver Tliitnbles; Horn Combs; large and
small steel Spectacles, and Cases; Coral
Beads ; Ivory Bodkins ;'I‘ooth Picks, &.c.’3I.c.
GOLD BEADS; SILVER-SPOOJVS.
of all descriptions; Silver SPECTACLES;
Plated and Britannia Table and Tea_Spo0nS.
CLOCKS and "WATCHES repaired as
usual. *,,* CASH paid for old GOLD and

s[LvER, Norwalk, Oct. I7.

. - BLANK. LISTS
1'-‘on SALE AT THIS 0l«‘F_ICE.

'.‘,‘;:.‘,

 

AVE rcc’d_ during the past week a very

superior assortttreiit of GOODS,-bought
at less prices, which will enable them to sell
Their ‘stockat pres-

Real Superfine and Fine Blue, Black, Olive,

Blue, Black, aud‘M'ixed and Blue ‘Ribbetl

Drab Flntshitig, an excellent article for flat-

Cassimeresliawls. 8-4 8:. 211-4 Rose Blankets

Black lérfltvliite Thule Lace

Bl.tck'Canton Hdkfs.. , Inserting Trimmings‘

./1lso~—T_hcir usual assortment Hardtvarc. _.

or ttvo weeks he will wait upon them person-
ally for the purpose of receiving what isdue
- on their‘ s_nbscription,'or will send an agent
,for_the_same purpose. All will see_the neces-
sity of being ready to settle their liilis when
presented, as by this means rnticli tiine_ and
.tropble rn_:t_v_ be saved. .'_I‘hose,.who are not at
borne during the day would cniifer a partic-
ular favor by leaving the aniourit of their ac-
counts with their fttmilies, thatuo delays iuay
be,occa_sionetl. Norwalk, Oct. 10, 1895.

S.-- J. FROST

S grateful to his customer's for past favors
, "in relation to btisiiiess, and hopes by a
strict attention to his business, to merit and
enjoy a contittuance of their patronage. He
has tor sale— .

30 BARRELS
kinds of Fresh TEAS; a large stock of SU-.
GAR; good Molasses; St. Croix, Jamaica,-
and N. E. RUM; French BRANDY; Hol-2
land and other GIN ; Port, Tenerilf'e, Mala-
gza. and Currant WINES ; CORDI-ALS;
Coffee; _Nujtmegs; Cloves; Barrels and half
Barrels Mackerel, No. 1 ; Connecticut River
Mess Shad ;'l‘atiiarinds ; Blown Salt; Sperm"
. and Whale _Oil; Japan and Tin Ware ;—
large and small Spoons; Metalic Tea Pots ;
Stone and Bristol Ware; Cedar Tubs,«P,ails
and Chorus ;_ Muscatel, Bloom, atid Cask
Raisins; Window Glass; Putty ;-Portable
Furnaces ; Demijons; Brooms ; Bed 8:. other
Cords ; Pocket Lights; Batted Cotton ; Corn
and other Baskets; Tacks; Brads, atid Spar-
aliles ; Glass Lamp Lanterns; &z.c. &.c

Noru_':tlk,. Oct. 10. . . -

_ , ‘FRESII ALE. .
JUST,rec’d and forsale by the subscriber a
. qnliutity of MOUNCEY’S fine FRESH
ALE, by the Barrel or less -quantity. -

' . E. H. STREET.

'Norwalk, October 10. .

- '1‘HE Court ofProbate for the district of

Norwalk hath limited ‘six _months front
this date for the'exliil‘)i"tion 'of_c_lainis against
the estate of‘Joseph Stwens, late‘ofNe’w_Ca-
n'aan,"dec’d. All persons indebted to said
estate arerequested tomake itnniediate pay-'
ment to \V.s"t"i's'CoMs"rocK, Adin’r.
’ ' . " 'witlt,the Willannexed.
" Norwalk, Oct. ll, 18°25. 54*

A Convocation of the Clergy ofthe Pro-
f testant.Episcopal Church of Connecticut
will be heltl, by appointment ofthe Bishop, at
Woodbury, on Tluirsday, the 11th of Novem-
-ber. Divine service will commence in the"-
, -Church at half past 10 o’clock.in the morning.
, - B. G. NOBLE, Sec’ry. - '
- Middletown, October 7th,. 1895...

1 i VENDUE. ‘ ' ' ’
WILL be sold by order ofthe Court of

1 Probute‘ for Stamford district, on the
514th day ofitistant October, at 8 o’clock, A.
M. atthe dwelling house; of the‘ subscriber in
Stamford, Feather Beds, a‘Wooden Clock;
Antlirons, inc. together with a variety’o_fotlier
personal property, being the estate of Eliza-
belh Burttis, dec’d, late of said Stamford. ,
V ' ' our Leaps, Exec’r.
. Stamford, October H, 182.’). '34_

_VVHEl{EAS my wife DEBORAH hasleft

_ my -bed and board without_ any just

cause or provocation, this is to forbid all per-

sons liarboring,or trusting her on my account,

as I will pay ‘no debts of liir contracting.

_ » . « JAMES lldean.
Greenwich, October 15.518915. 34

r 1[-lE}Conrt of Probate for the district of
‘Stamford has assigned the 254th day of
instant October, at nine 'o’clock, A. M. for all
persons interested in‘ the estate of'L_oc/lcwpod
Bunnell, dec’d, late of Stamford, which es-
tate is represented insolvent, to a'ppear_at the
Probate Office in Stamford, and be ‘heard rel-

L

payment. Crixamzsi KNAPP,'AdlN’f.
Stamford,October 14, 18%. 34

CHRISTIAN AIMANAG .
FOR I

JUST rec’d and for sale at t’he Bookstore
&. Library, South‘ of the Bridge.
- P. PRICE.

Norwalk, October 10.

main road frdm Statnford to Neiv Canaan‘, ‘

of Mr. S. ‘G. Warn."-72, that in the course ofone .

Fresh FLOUR ; ma ny‘

ative to the appointment of Coininissio_tiers, ,
to receive and examine the claims ofthe cred-_ H,,,,/'0,-d,1ate of Nm-walk, dectd, go exhibi; .
"GT5 Of Said "-5‘aIe- A" P°'5°“5 l"d°bled "3 their claims against. said estate. Ttiose who.
said estate a_re requested to make immediate -,,,,,,1,,,,,' to do}, Wm be deba,.,.ed_Aa iegai re-
covery.

F

/

. FULLING. DYING. Hill a
C LOTH -DRESSIN G. .

THE subscriber jwo,u'ld .ii_i'f9riii" the pllblll-I
lllal‘l1é has Cflflllfléhcetl the ‘hiisiiiess 0f_ 
FULLING,‘ DYING SI. CLOTH-DRES- ~

'SING,_in all its various bi':_iii'clie's,' at the Ful-.

ling Mill owned by lS(lt7(."'f;‘ ‘Jes*ee,Wal,erliury,
near the Saivand Grist Mil_l,..and near the '

where he intends carrying ‘on tl_i_e above busi-

ness. SILK‘ dy‘__ed‘black, ir'etl,,,()range, Pm-'~

ple,'l’s:c. ' LINEN and COTTON GOODS

dyed black, Orange, Yellow, Sic. All-kinds

of Coloring done, in’ ,a manner satisfactory to

those who mayplease favour him with,th'eit.‘ - .
°“5‘°'“- He will do his workas well,.'and-o_n 
as reasonable terms, asany other Mill in,thi_s
place. He also assures tlie7ptit'ilic that prop-
er care will be taken to preveiit mistakes of
any kind, antl to meet their wishes as far, as
possible. All orders thankfully received and.--',
punctually attended to, by ’ _

Josr-irri H'.'I._i-:t’ns.j, »

N. B.’ The CARDING businesswill-be -'
carried on lhrollgllqllt the season. ’ ,- ‘ .
New C?l[l}l_3l1.0ct. 8. 1325. 6\v*.;S-3-«« » '

AT the ,Annu.tl Town Mcetingofthe Iii_-
habitants of the. Town of Greenwich", -
legally warned :iu‘d held in the Meeting-house ..
in the second Society yhereof on the. firs_;t
Mtonday in October, 1825-It was vnted'tliat_
all Swine over teti weeksold be allowed to _ -
run at large on the cohimoos, having 2 rings ‘
in theiiose ofeach. A true Copy of Record '
examined by me',_ 

J oux .lx*'r Tinicir, Town Clei k.
33

ROKE into the -enclosure
b of the siibscriber. on or a-
.. ,» out the 10th Se tember, four
.,1‘!-.* SHEEP and folir LAMBS;
one horned Ewe. The 0Wll(_3I"lS requested
to prove property pay ‘charges and take them
away. idow Ciixanorre Tom).

Long Rides. Stamford, Oct. 6, 1325. 99'-

THE ‘Co-partnersliip heretofore existing
~ under the firm of Weed 8; Bennett; ‘is
this day dissolved by muttial consent.
EnwiN.Wm:iJ,-
. _ - , - , CHARLES Be.\'1~‘rr:'r'i'.
,VVestoni, Oct. 4, 1825. 33- _
' HE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis-,
trict of Fairfield hath limited six moiithé.
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Widow Mar_i/ Coley, late of Weston, dec’d,
to exhibit their claims. Those indebted are
requested to make iniruediate payment.
' ‘ ‘ SETHTAYLOR,‘ Exec’r.
Saugatuck. Oct. 6th, ‘.895. '.‘33*

BY, an Order front the Hon. Court ofPro-
bate for the district of Fairfield, will be
sold at Public Vendue on Tuesday, the fiist
day of November next, at two o’clock, P. M.
on the premises, all the real estate ofDaiu'el
Lockwood, late of Weston, dec’d, and the
equity of redeinptiou of the mortgaged prem-
ises, (except the Widow’s_dowry.) Said_prop-
erty is situate nortlieijly ofBurr’s Bridges in
said Weston. Conditions made known at
S'c1_id. time- jE'.l‘H T.u'Loit,Adm’r.,. .'
-Sziugatucli, Oct. 10. 18925. 33* ,

T HE Court of Probate for the"district of

. Stamford, hath limit'cd seven months
from this date for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst the estate of Jeremiah Palmer, dec’d,
late of Stamford,‘ in SilI(.I’(.IlStl;lCI'.'_‘. .'1‘liose who
do not exhibit their claims withinfsaid time
will be debarred a recovery: All persons in-'
debted to said estate are requested to make '
iiumediate payment. » .

T J.-urn-:s F. PALMER, E

 . WAL'1‘r:ri. P.u,Mia:a,

"Stamford, Oct. 6, 1825.,
HE Court of Probate for Stamford’ dis- '
trict hath limited six months from this"

Greenwich, Oct. 5, 1895., ..

 
 
 

.,- . ' ..'t

 

\Z

Execu-
tors.

711
data for theexhibition of claims against the
estate of Harr_i/Leeds, late of Starnford,dec’d’.
All persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make iuimediate payment. '

_ - Joan W. Lei-:i'i‘s, Exec’r.

Stamford, Oct. 6,1825. ' 33

’l‘HE Court of. Probate for the districtof
_ Stamford, hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition 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.
A . Wu.Lixu Hon‘, Adm’r.
Stamford, Oct. 7. 189.5. ' 33
THE Court of Probate for the District of
_ Stamford hath limited six months from
this date for the. exhibition of claims against
the estate of Samuel Waring, decld, late of
Darieii. Those who do not exhibit; their

claims within that time will bedebarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
JEREMIAH ANDREAS, Adm’r.-
CI. 3, I325. *33 -

g Darien, O

‘ “ ROCK SALT. _

.JUST_rec’d and for saleby the subscriber a_
-quantity of the first quality of ROCK

SALT. ’ JOHN BURRALL.

Norwalk, Oct. 7. ’ ‘

I-IE Court of Probate for the district of
, -Nor\\alk, having appointed the subscri-
bers Commissioners to receive and adjust the
claims ofthe creditors to the estate of James
Quintard, sen’r. late ofNorwalk, dec’d, rep-
resented insolvent, we hereby give notice that
we shall meet on the btisiness 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 months. from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for the exhibition of‘
claims against said estate. — '
Liziuuel. Bnooxs, Commis-=

3

SAMUEL B. lV.uuu:N, sioners.
Norwalk, Oct. 10, I895. 38-

All persons indebted .to the estate are re-

quested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. ‘JAMES Q_UiN'rAnn,jr. Adm’r.

V]-‘HE Court ofProbate for the District of
, Norwalk liath_limited six, months from
hisdate for the creditors to the estate ofJofin

Cmmmzs Hxuroan, 
_ Ext-.c’r ofthe Will of the dec’d.
Norwalk. Sept. 99, 1895. 35

. 3R_IGII._ _
OR SALE by tliefsubscriber a quantity.
of good BRICK, very cheap for cash.
JAMES Mason‘.

3:?

Norwalk, Oct. 3, 189.5."

4