-_-....____
'I‘U BS1.) A Y. t)C'l‘OBb'.R '
' T/re Fires in Muiiie _wliiclr were tlroriglrt to
have been extingnislted by the rains itt Sep-
tember, have again burst forth with redoublcd
fury. In the Canadian forests also, tlte fire is"
raging very extensively. At Kenuebec the
smoke arising from the burning of the triead-
owsjn that town, 8: the ltay stacked oit tlieitr,
was so great from Fr'itlay,7tlt inst. to Tuesday,
that it was impossible tosee a quarter ofa mile
at any time, and l'rt-querttly not twenty rods.
'Flle‘I‘Ittll0\\'el paper of Wednesday trien-
tions that oii Friday afternoon a north wind
brought a thick cloud of smoke, which con-
tinued with little mitigation, till-Monrlay ;-
aud added, "It is pt‘0'lJably the effect of ex-
tensive fires in the forest between here and
Lower Canada.” Tlte fire has also spread its
desolating effects over art extensive region
in the county ofSoiitet's-ct, Me. and ltas swept
away 22 houses and 26 barns. In the towns
of Belgrade and S:dney, the fire has seized
upoit the peat, and burned it in soirre places
to the depth of nearly ten feet.”
At the late meeting oftlte American Board
a resolutionwas subrrtitted “ that it is inexpe-
dicut to continue the Foreign Mission Scltool
at Cornwall,” and a committee were appoirrt-
ed to consider the subject, and report hereaf-
_tcr. Tlte establishment and prosperity of
sohools at the various ntissiouary stations, and
of the College in Irtdia, render the School at
Cornwall less necessary than fur'nierly.
Com. Porfer.—l?lvery new developement
relative to the late rirtltappy difficulty between
this gentleman arid the italional government
serves to establish the fact that none but the
best of feelings have ever been cherished to-
wards him by the latter,and_ that if blame rt-_sts
airy where for the result of his trial it is with
hiutselfalone. It is stated as a fact, by the‘
Richnroud Inquirer, that after the sentence of
the Court had been trausntittcd to the Presi-
dent, General Lafayette, nevertircd ofdoing
good, appealed to. the President’ to restore the
Coinirrodore to his coutrnand. The President
yielded ; and it was arranged that when Corn.
Porter should wait on Gert. Lafayette to take
leave of him, the President should meet hint,
present him his S\\'.OJ'(.l., and restore him to t he
service of ltis cot_tutry. Unfortunately at this
crisis Comm. Porter rec’d art invitation to a
public dinner by some gentle-uteri oftltc Dis-
trict ; whose card drew front the Commodore
those expre ssiotts of dissatisfaction with the
Navy Departirtettt, which the world has al-
ready seeir in print. Mr. A. saw this letter ;
showed it to Gen! Lafayette, and asked him
how, under such circurrtstauccs,he could grant
the boon which he had requested ? When,
therefore, Com. P. waited upon Gen. Lafay-
ette, insread of meeting him as he intended,
the President turited aside and addressed him-
sel f to another ofthe geutlenten present.
An iitstancc of the melancholy effects of
tatll-ing has recently occurred, which ought to
put _every persott on their guard ltow they
meddle with or talk about other people’s busi-
, tress, especially in times of public excitement
and distress. ’ During the late alarm in con-
sequence of failures through the cotton spec-
ulation, Mr. M’Neil, ofthe house of Broad-
foot 8: M’Neil, of Charleston, S. C.‘ arrived
in Charleston Harbor, front Liverpool, and
hearing through the pilot that his house had
faitrd, in a fit ofdesperation threw hintselt’o-
vtrt-lm.trd'."tntl was drowned. The story oftlte
failure was false, btit amid the rtirttors oftlte
day their names had been mentioned as among
zlic uirfortrtuate, and these rumors being re-
peated by the pilot, though unconscious that
any oite interested was listening to his tale,
led to the distressitig result we have already
related.
N‘: -1’. Canal Celebration.-—Tlie 26th inst.
has been fixed upon for letting the waters of
Lake Erie into the canal, anrl for the depar-
ture ofthe first boat from Buffalo for the wa-
te:s ofthe Atlantic. The boat will probably
arrive at New-York on Friday the 4th ofNo-
vember, and on the evening ofthat day it is
intended to make a -grand display offireworks
front the top of the City Hall, which buildine
is to he splendidly illuminated, and embellish-
ed with appropriate trrmspareitcies. It is stip-
posed that by means of the cannon placed on
o—..
. the line ofthe canal 2x‘. the shores oftlte lind-
sort that the news oftltc entry oftlte boat iitto
‘ the canal may be conveyed from Buffalo to
New-York in about 7.’) tttiitutes.
It is said that 2000 boats and 8000 horses
are eniployed on the Erie cairal. The expense
of canal transpt rtation froirt Rochester to N.
York is not more than equal to 50 iitilcs land
' carriage; 91 canal boats -arrived at, and 90
departed front Albany, in 8 days; and the de-
parting boats alone pd. 32,504 to the collector.
The Geneva (JV. Y.) College went irtto ope-
ration on the 19th ult. under flattering auspi-
ces. ~ About 40_stndents attended at the corn-
trronceirterit, and the rtuutber, it is expected,
_ will soon be cotisiderably irrcreased.
The value of exports from New Orleans to
foreign corrntrics for six months ending the
.‘}0th ofJuue last, was S8,05:'2,7l7, and exports
coastwise S6,3b'6,798—-total 31-';,1l92,5l5.
.Mtirrfcr.—Mr. Adamsun, a yottrig man of
21, art inhabitant of Camtlcn, S. C. it as re-
cently shot by a citizert oftltat place. Mr. A.
was the proprietor of about 70 slzrves whom
he was desirous to emancipate. A short time
‘siuce he visited Baltirrtote for the ptirpose ol
taking preparatory ureasures to transport his
slaves to Hayti. I-Iaving tttadc the necessary
arraitgeurertts he returned to the soutlt,iuIeud-
‘iitg to get his slaves itt readiucs-. for their pas-E
sage, observing, however, that he knew his
fitrnily connections would violently oppose it.
As he was shot soon after his return, strong
suspicions ate entertained that sortie of his re-
latioris were the perpetrators oftlte deed.
It is stated ’ in :- Pliiladclpltia paper, that
there wqs a violerttsttow storm on Monday
ttiglit, 7i|i inst. a few miles from Baltimore.
Georgia Electi'on.—-'I‘lre returns from .5‘:
, couirties leave a majority for Gov. '.l‘roirp ot
7:3I votes. Eight counties to be heard froru.
- The ctirreitey of Kentucky is in an improv
iug‘ statefgl 7.’) ol Itcntucky paper being
\H)tll|'('I|€ dollar in specicl -
- The weekly influx of emigrants into De
tmit isestrmated at about 250. Multitude».
at tltetirattc from Kentucky.
- John R,dlldl)l|JlI, Wm. B. Giles, P. P. Bar-
lintrr, and Gov. Pleas’-tnts. are atitoiig the can-
.lidares for the seat in the U. S. Senate vaca-
ted by the appointment of Jatries Barbour to
the station of Secretary of War.
r The United States” hlexjizan Road Coin-
nrissiouers have pttrcltasedifrorn the Osages
the right ofa road through their land for the
nrtinolested use of the citizens of the United
States and of Mexico. A like treaty is to be
utade with the Kansas, the interesting tribes
between otir settlemeirts and those of. Mexico.
JV!-to Lo(m.——The Secretary ofthe Treas
ury has given notice that proposals will be
received until the Zlst of November next, for
lending to the U. States tltesum often mil-
lions four hundred thousand dollars.
In [7 years the state of Pennsylvania ltas
expended 511,349,773 on Irtternal Improve-
ments. This state was the first in the Union
itt which Agricultural Societies were formed,
and it ratiks among the first in agricultural
irnprovernents—'l‘he practice of‘ rnanuring
with clover was first introduced there, and it
ltas greatly enriched its owrt soil, and that of
the iieigltbot'ing ststes—It is raised by means
of‘Plaster of Paris, in luxuriant crops, and
tlten ploughed into the soil. '
Tltere have been admitted into the medica-
ted vapour bath at Charleston. 386 persons.
Of this number 246 have been patients oftlte
Dispensary: of which 132. have been cured,
93 have been relieved, and only I6 have re-
ceived no relief: H of the cases whiclt were
not relieved were constiittptiott.
Great Fires in .-Veto Brtmswt'ck, &'c—By
the Britislt schr. Henrietta, four days front St‘
John, N. B. we rec’d papers to the lltlt inst.
which give the following accounts of destruc-
tive lires in that quarter.--—.tl]erc. Jldu.
On Friday the 7th inst. the inhabitants of
Fredericton were alarmed by the appearartce
of Fire in the woods, surrounding the Survey-
or General’s new Building, and hurried with
the fire engines to the spot wlticli is about 3
miles distant. At this period when the tnost
active inlrabitartts were at .1 distance, a fire
couiutericed in town at Mr. Riiig’s buildirrgs,
and spread with such amazing rapidity to the
rteigltboring houses, that very little property
was saved. We iiitderstaitd that 4! dwelling
houses ' and,4l shops and Burns, int all 82
buildings were consumed, tugetlter with the
King’s Stores and Fuel Yard. The amount
ofthe losses by individuals is estirnated at
32,000 pounds.
In addition to the above calatriity at the
SeatofGovernntertt, we learn that dreadful
fires are ravagiitg the forests around Freder-
icton, and in the settlements of New Ireland
and New Jerusalem in the rear of Gagetown.
Alarming fires are also stated to be spreading
devastation in Miranticlri. Thirty houses are
said to have been destroyed at that place.——
The long series of dry weather has so corn-
pletely parched the earth in many places that
the fire runs tltro’ it with astonislring rapidity.
Many ofour poorer fellow subjects are thus,
by the visitation ofthe Almighty, driven front
their liotiies, mercltants and nrccltaiiics de-
prived ofthe produce of their industrious la-
bours, and malty other individuals stiffer ex-
tensive losses. ’ V
The St.,Lawrence Gazette ofthe llth irr-
stant says that the woods of the low grounds
on the north side of the St. Lawrence, for a
distance of about 9.0 miles, f-out Corteau du
Lac to the Cascades, are on fire. The flames
were raging ‘with great violence, and spread-
ing in every direction.
./7filicting.—VVe understand that a most dis-
tressing accident took place in Lexington on
the l5th'inst. Oliver Lock, captain of the
Ridge Rangers, and Jonas Bridge,botlt young
men,=and very respectable ittlta bitants oftlrat
town, took their rifles in the morning, 8L went
at short distance froitt their dwellings for the
purpose of firing at a mark. After several
routtds,Lock ran behind the, target to see how
truly be had sltot, and Bridge suspecting him
to have gone elswltere, discharged his piece ;
and his surprise and consternation may be
rrtore readily imagined than described, when
his corrrpaniort exclaimed, “ I am a dead man!”
and fell bleeding upon the ground. The ball
had passed through his breast, and after lin-
geritrg in extreme agony about two hours, he
expired. His reittaiits were interred yester-
day with military liorrors. Lock and Bridge
were neighbors and iirtirrtate friends", and the
latter, altho’ the innocent cause ofhis friend's
death, is said to be in a very distressed situa-
tioit.—b'oslon Traveller. .
There are in Cltina I500 temples dedicated
to Confucius. At the spring and autumnal
sacrifices it is calculated that there are offered
to ltirti £27,000 pigs, 5,860 sheep, 2,800 deer,
27,000 rabbits, besides 27,000 pieces ofsilk.
The E2-lrli ofNuvember next is appointed
by the Governors of New York and New
Hampshire as a day of Cl’/tairksgiviitg.
On the 14th inst. the President ofthe U.
States attettded the ”celebr'ation of the anni-
versary ofthe E. I. Marine Society at Salem,
Mass. and auioitg the guests who sat down
witlt'|tim at the table we find the name of
'1'iniolh._t; Pickering .' .'
'I‘lre Presidcrtt arrived at New York oit the
20th on his return to Wasliiitgtott. Military
trouors were paid to him, and a great number
ofdistirigtiislu-d citizens waited upon ltirrr to
pay hint tlte_ir respects.
CO?\t.\1UNlCA'l.‘I-ID von THE cAzi:'r'i'i:.
At a inectiug of the Consociaiion of the
Western District of the County of Fairfield,
held in Norwrgljk, Oct. 1".’, 18%, a corttritttrii-
cation was rec from the Church in Greens-
farrns, referring to the practice ofmembers of
the church‘ talking passages &. sending freight
in boats it not sail on the Sabbath ; and thus
becoming guilty of sabbatlr-breakirig tlterrr-
-aelvcs and of encouraging this sin in others.
Wlietlier airy measures ought to be adopted‘
to put a stop to Tlrrs‘practi_cc, was a gnestion
subnntted to the Cousocratrou for advice.-
'l‘his question was referred to a contiitiitee, to
report on the sulucctat the next annual meet-
ing 0fIlle.CUll'S0t:lHllU‘tl. Accordingly at their
late ttteetiitg in Darren, Oct. It, 13225, the
ltilllotyittltg rlgitozts r;=a‘cl(:]tn:l urprrriitrtltusly
a up e . w‘ s o e t tat t re at itors
.ifNowspapers in this coutity be requested to
print it. .
Your committee consider the strict and lio-
ly observattce of the Sabbath as a solerrrit du-
ty, binding ‘upon every individual of the hu-
ruau race. It is well known that the consci-
«n_ttio‘its Jews always lteld.tlt_e Sabbath in the
tirghest veneratrun. A strict observance of
. ltis day was deutaiided by God; and compli- _
auce with this dentandlwas rei_varderl_ivitlt a
blessing, while a disregard of it received a
curse. In the must, pr0Sl3ef0l|5 dais °f “"5 '
the Sabbath was most tscrupulously
Israelites,
and devoutly consecrated to God as_a day of
holy rest, V And whenever any indryrdul ven-
ttrred to profane this day, by ensagtttg '“ 59°'_
irlar employmeiits, he received the frowns of
the Almighty and subjected buqsell to a heavy
prrrrishirient. The rrtoral and religiutis char-
acter, and the. prospects ofthe Israelites were
uniforinly determined by the tnanner in which
they observed the Sabbath. \\ hcuthe Christ-
ian Churclt succeeded the Jewish dispensa-
tion, the Sabbath was all-90 C_0|§5€0“|lt'=d by “'8
Apostles and prirrritive cliristiaus totlte serv-
ice of God ; and frortt them, it ltas descended
down to its. 'I‘lresacredrress of tliisinstitution,
the influence it exerts upoit the religious and
moral character of rrten, its absolute necessity
in promoting and preserving *1 k"0“'l€‘ll.-9 0"
God and his worship, are still the strongma-
sons tvhv the Sabbath should now he remem-
bered and kept holy. This is still the corti-
ittand ofGod ; and it is no less a sin to violate
itiuow, than it was imurediately after the law
was promulgated froirt rrtourtt Sittai. Nor is
the Sabbath less iruportant to us than it was
to the Israelites, as an institution designed to
promote the best interest ofsociety. Tlie ex-
perience of the world has proved that the
Sabbath is the guardian of rtiorals, public and
private ;and that it is intimately connected
with all the dearest rights and p;rivileges of
iriart. Let the sabbatlr be universally disre-
garded, arid barbarian and fittislied depravity
would be the‘ inevitable consequence-——all
knowledge oftlte true God and religion would
be lost...all hopes ofa blessed irnurortality
would be cttt off, and rrtart would be left in
darkness and despair. These retirarks are
proved to be true by the moral and religious
condition ofcotnmunities and nations wltere
Ito regard is paid to the holy sabbath. It is
therefore evident that the violation of this sa-
cred irtstitution still receives the frown and
the curse of the Alinigltty.
VVitlt this view of the subject, your commit-
tee feel bound in couscieitce, aitd in dttty_to
the cliurcli of Christ, to offer for your consid-
eration the following resolutions.
lst. Resolved, That this Consociaiion coir-
sider all violations of the sabbath as it depar-
ture from Cltristiart principle ; a prnrciple
wlticli no true believer in Christ ougltlto yield,
:tnd froiti wlticlt he ought not to deviate’ in so
much as a jot or a tittle, frotn ‘any worldly
consideration, unless it be a case of necessity
or mercy tvltere he can conscientiously itit-
plore the presence aud the blessing ofhis Di-
vine Master.
fld‘. Resolved, That we consider taking
passages in packets and steam boats, or en-
couraging their sailing on the sabbath, in the
Silllleillglll that we do tta veiling or transact-
iug worldly business on land ; and that it is
altogether a profanatiou ofGod’s holy day ;
as it deprives multitudes oftlte means ofgrace,
as it is a source of much iniquity, furnishing
occasion for many to sin, and causing many
to offetttl.
3d. Resolved, That professing christiztns,
by taking passages and otherwise encourag-
ing Sumlay boats,set art cxarupletothe world,
whiclt weakens their beliefirt the sacredness
ofieligious iiistitutiotts ; whiclt weakens corr-
fidence in them as corrsistent and conscien-
tious Cltristiaus, and tlierelbre ltas a tenderi-
cy to bring the name and the profession of
cltristiauity into contempt.
4th. Resolved, That at the present day,
when sabbath breaking ltas become a sin of
such ntagnitude. and extent ; when men stan-
ding inthe highest ranks of society, and sits-
taining the highest civil oft'ices,'ar'e frequently
seen openly violating this sacred day; and
when uiauy ofall classes, from the highest to
lowest, seem to have so little realizing sense
oftlte solctiinity and iritportaitce of this sacred
institution, at such a day, it is the absolute
ditty of all who profess to regard the law of
God, to maintain air urtconrrttunly strict, seri-
ous arrd conscientious regard for the Sabbath;
and tlietefore to avoid all worldly cottduct on
this day themselves, and to refuse the least
courttenauce or encouragentent to it in others.
5th. Resolved, That the members of this
Cousociation, both by precept and example,
make unwearied exertions to dissuade pro-
fessiug cliristians, and otlters friendly to reli-
gious irtstitutions, from taking passages irt
boats that sail on, the Sabbatlt,or encouraging
them by seridiitg freight, or otherwise.
6th. Resolved, That if professing clrristians
after due instruction and friendly adinortitioii
on this subject, persist in violatingthe Sab-
bath, either bit the land or on the water, they
become fit subjects of discipline, and are to
be_ dealt with according to the nature of the
offence _committed. in
[The Editors oftlte ConnecticutCourier, 8L
Republican Farrner will confer an obligation
on many, by printing the above report in
their papers.]
DlED—In this town, on the Md inst. Mrs.
Sally St. John, wife of Mr. Stephen St. John,
aged 59. Irt New York, Mrs. Sally Davis,
wife of Mr. Sanruel Davis.
..., ON Tuesday tlte 8tlt day of
5 - November next, at one
o’clock, afternoon, will be
sold at the late residence of
dec’d, a number ofCOWS
John Havbrd,
' ‘and nunu Cattle, and a varietv of House-
! B -
hold Furniture. Teriits of sale will be made
known at the tiiite and place of sale.‘
_C}IARl.ES HANFORD, Exec’t'.
Norwalk. Oct. 24, 18-25. 36
E the subset ibers being by the honorable
Court of Probate fortlte district of Fair-
field appointed Comittissiorters to receive,ex-
atttirte, and adjust tlie.claiins of the creditors
to tltc estate of John .M’lnti're, late of Weston,
dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
tice that we shall meet on the business of our
appoirttrnent at the dwelling house of Lewis
Nash in Satigatuck,on the second Mortdays ol
Decemllet. February, and April next, at two
o'clock, P. M. on each of said days. Six
rnontlts from this date are limited for the ex-
liibitiott ofclaints against said estate.
Srrrn TAYLOR, Cotnrnis-
ELIPHALET SWIFT, sioners.
Satigatuck, Oct. I7, 182;’). f".‘5t'2
-.__s
V HOSE who are indebted to the estate of
Joseph Keeler, dec’d, either on Book, or
on Vendue bills are once ntore notified that
immediate payrnertt is expected. All accounts
remaining’ unsettled on the first day _ofNov.
next, will be sued without further delay.
Norivalk, Oct. 18, t826._. C_,_&,S§‘fiJ-9 _
l - NEW» GOODS. .
Illlirl.‘-*~ n1:i:i:n
Has just rettirrted front NewYork with an ad-'
ditional assortment of FANCY and STA-
PLE GOODS, which wére bo’t as ‘cheap,
and will be sold. cheaper, than the persons
ad vertisiug to sell at less prices
Among which may be found—
ONE BOX superior work’d ittuslirt CAPS,
., a splendid article
Mazareen blue and changeable Levantines
C‘-oloretl Gros de Nztple Silks
Black Levarttiiics, Freticli and India
Satin Le vautincs Black Satin
Florences ofall descriptions
on pieces Thread and BobiuettLace _
Silks for Botrnetis. Trimmings ofall kinds
Silk Velvateeu Fancy Hdkfs
Gros dc Nap do do
Levaittine do do
Gt-ittleuian’s black Cravats with borders
Merino and Cashmere Shawls
8-4 scarlet 8:. blk Merino with mantle borders
Valeitcia Sliawls, iuritation of Meriito
Scarlet and colored Cassimere Shawls
Prussian do
9.0 pieces Bandaua and Flag; Hrlltfs
CaittonCrapes, superior.sotne at $1 75 the ps.
lrulia Silk and Siuchews
Black Lace '
Batteste Gingham, a new article 6-4 wide
Caroline Plaids and Stripes
6 pieces Tartan Plaids
Blue and Clarett Carnblet
15 pieces Flaunt-ls assorted colors
Green Baizes
l piece superior Swans-skin Flannels
Superior Napping Clntlts for Hatters use
92 pieces Devorislrire Kersey
Satinetts- Col’d Bombagzetts
Gingham and Silk Umbrellas ‘
Cotton Hose ' '
Gentleinen’s‘mix’d worsted half Hose
Ladies’ black worsted do
I0 dozen Suspenders
re: “ Children’s Shoes
Brittotis of all descriptions
Black Buttons for Coats, with wire eyes
Plain and fig’d Jaconet Muslius
Fig’d Swiss, frortt 83. to l8s. the yard
Plain and fig’d Book. frotn 5%. to 192-. the yd.
50 pieces uitbleaclt’tlMuslins fr. _l0d.to ls.-Id.
:10 do‘ fine bleached -
Cotton Batts, 15. per pound
Cotton Yarn and Candlewick
Shears and Scissors
Srtperinr Petr Knives, front Is. to 55.
Gold Broaclies. Silver 'I‘ooth Picks
Gilt Cloak Clasps. Silver Tltirnbles
Antique Oil. Colonge VVater
Superior Soap for 3d. the cake
Dressing Combs. Lead Pencils, &.c. &c. _
Norwalk, October 95.
12:11: 755t€tIJlf£ilt1tI2ttt of
, mu: GOOIJS.
I-Iollow-VVare, and Crockery.
' ‘H F. Subscribers having formed aconuec-
tiort in business, under the firm of
Locxwoon 81. ST. Jon.\', have opened an as-
sortirteiit of the above mentioned Goods in
the west end oftlte new building opposite the
Store of Musrs. Lewis Mallory 8:. Son.
Those desirous of purchasing Cheap are
invited to call. Wat. S. Locxwooti,
Geoaos Sr. Jon N.
N. B. The unoccupied part of the above
brrildirrg may be rented by applying as above.
Norwalk. October 24. 18°15. 35
Cheap Groceries.
‘HE subscriber ltas lately rec’d a new stip-
plv of GROCERIES, whiclt he offers
to his old customers and the public at a sirtall
advartce front cost. The following articles
are arrrong his assortment:
Cogniac and Cider BRANDY; Janraica,
St. Croix,‘ and N. E. RUM ; Holland and
Country GIN ; WINE ;Young Hyson, Hy-
soit Skirt , and Souchong Teas ; Loaf, and St.
Croix Sugar; VVheat and Biickwlteat Flour ;
Rice; Molasses ; Crackers and Cheese; Cod-
llal) ; Herring; Mackerel, by the Barrel and
lralfBarrel ; Pork ; Pork and Beef Hams ;-—
Lard ; Coffee ; Ginger ; Pepper ; Peatlasli ;
Pimento; Nutmegs; Londort Mustard ; Box
Raisins ; Tamarinds ;Cassia ; Spattish, New-
Orleans and Aurerican Segars; Snuffofall
kinds ; Tobacco ;Caudles ; Blown Salt ; Box
Soap ; Patertt Shaving Soap; stack Brooms;
Bellows ; Powder 8:. Shot -, Cider ;Viuegar ;
Beer ; Meii’s and Boy’.-s, Shoes, Cheap. 3143-
N. B. All persons ittdebted, whose ac-
counts are of more than six trronths standing,
are requested to call and settle tlteni without
furtlter notice. EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norwalk, Oct. 25. . . '35
STOVES. ~ .
HE subscriber is constantly receiving ad-
ditioital supplies ofHOYT’S highly ap-
prov’d PA'1‘EN'I‘ COOKING 81. FRANKLIN
S'I‘OVES, which, for convertience and econ-
omy, surpass arty tlriug of the kind now in
use. House Keepers are earnestly solicit-
ed to give the article an examination.
Nortvalk, Oct. 9.4-tlt. P. PRICE.
«,3 IJOST,--NINE SHEEP,-
" marked with red on the
side ; among them were three
.. liortted Ewes,one of which was
black Any person _wlto will take up‘ said
Sheep and give notice to the subscriber, shall
be reasonably rewarded. DANIEL I OUNGS.
Stantford, Oct. 199 1395- 35
1:‘ HE Hon. C_otirt of Prob -- -. for the district
_ of Norwalk ltatlt liutited and appointed
six morrtlts from this date for the exltibition
ofclaims against the estate ofSamuel Stevens.
late of New Canaan, dec’d. Tltose indebted
are requested to- make irttntedrate payment to
VV.t'r'rs COMSTOCK, Ad’r:rr.
Norwalk, Oct. 24,189."). 3'9
'1‘ HE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk ltatlr lintited six montlts
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Ilezekiah Olmsteud, late of New Canaan,
dec’d, to exhibit their claims against ‘said es-
tate. 'l‘hose_ indebted are requested to make
irnutediate payrnetit to the subscriber.
-- RIIODA Oi.us'rs:An, Adm’rx.
'SN'or\vallt, Oct. £7/*2, I825. “'35
'1‘HE Court ofProbate for the district of
Norwalk hath lintited and appointed SIX.
months fI’()tn’. this date for the .exhibiti0t10l
claims against the estate of Silas Gregory:
late of Norwalk, dec’d. "Those indebted to
the estate are requested to make immediate
payment to Sewn TA1'LOR, Adnr’r.
. Black, blue, wltite and pink Gymps
,' October-~ 25th, 1825,’
NEW PAIL, '”'_G.O_.ODS.l
, V STREET SLJAMES
A\_’E-- rec’d during the past, week a very
superior assortment of GOODS, bought
for CASH, which they are detcrntitted to sell
as c}u:.u- as any.oftheir neigltbors--no ex-
cepriorts. Their stock at present consists in
part oftlte following— . » . -
Real Superfine and Fine Blue, Black, Olive,
Mixed, and Drab -
BROAD-CLOTH3 3
Blue; Black, and Mixed _aitd Blue Ribbed
GASSIMIIRES :
A large assortment of Satinett
Devonsltire Kersey [ters’ use.
Drab Fltislrittg, art excellent article for Hat.
Greert Baizes, and Green Flannel
Red» White. crimson and el ow
Tartan Plaid and blue Cayittbllet "Flannel:
Carolitie Plaids and Stripes, chea
Cassimeresliawls. 3-4 8!. 11-4 Rose Blanket;
6-4 Caslnnere ‘ do ’
4-4 Scarlet and tvhite Merino do.
Green, white. and black French Crape "
Green Gapzc. Black &. white Thule Lac.
Blue, pink, white 8!. green Florence A I
A good assortment plain black Levantintze
Black fig’d Florence and Gro dc Nap
Lilach and Brown do
Blue, black, and drab Tabby Velvet:
Blue and black Silk do _
Black Canton Hdkfs. Inserting Trimmings
Flag and Baudauoe Hdkfs
Caittbric, Jaconet and Book Muslin:
Linen Cantbric and Lawn. Nlillineig
Cravats. A good assortment Calicoes
Frirrtitiire Chintz and Curtain Calico
Purple and wltite Shawls Cotton Flaggs
Black and wltite silk Hose
Black Nartkiii
Velvet Ribbons, assorted
Black and col’d Cambric
Cotton and Bobbinet Lace.
Wide Bobbinet do
Daizy Buttons. 7Russett do.
Floss Thread and Cotton
;\'len’s Beaver, Buck, Sr. Horsekin Gloves
Ladies’ Horseskin, kid, and Beaver do ~
A good assortment of Bed Ticks
Cotton and worsted Hosiery
Russia Diaper and Shirting
Black and colored Bombazettc
Figured Rattinet. Braid and Lacets
Fine browit Muslin for Hats. Ribbon‘;
Good black Boinbazine ‘
Drab and Olive Velvet Cord
Good assortment dark Vesting.
Apron Checks, some at 9d.
Domestic Flanrtel. Cottoit Batts at 1:.
Leather Mittens. Fine Shirtiug ~
25 Pieces unbleach’d Muslin:
‘:20 Pieces bleach’d do. some very fine
Domestic Plaid, some at 12 1-2 cents
Suspenders. Fine Tape and Bobbin
Pius, Buttons, &.c. &t.c.
.«9lso—Their ustial assortmenI3I;Iardwa."c.
-TAGOB SMITH
Hasjust rec’d from N. York an assortment of ‘
seasonable GOODS, whiclt will be sold’.
do
Thread do.
LUE, black, drab, and mix’d CLOTHS
Blue, black, and mixed Cassimeres
White, red,_arrd green Flannels
Drtlb Kersey. Tartan Plaid
Fine and low priced Bombazirre _
Black, blue, green, scarlet, crimson and OR‘-
ange Bornbaaetts. Fig’d Ratinett
Calicues, very Cheap. Furniture Chintz
Cambric and Jaconet Muslirts
Scotch and Irtdia Mtrll Mnslins
India, French and German Flaggs .-
Ladies 8:. Gentletnen’s blk horseskirt Gloves
Col’d horseskin and kid do, very low price
Cravats, variety of patterns
Russia and Irish Diaper. Apron Checks
Linen Cantbric and Lawns
Assortment of Silk Braids for Triinmings‘
Bobbinett Lace. Floss Tliread--Cotton do
Point Blankets Coats
Green Table Covers. , Wedding for Ladies’
Black and colored Casslinere Shawls
Prussian Shawls
Cotton Hats. Cptton Umbrellas
4-4 and 8-4 Merino Shawls ,
Large assorttnertt of shell side Combs
Relicules.‘ Snuff Boxes. Canton Crape!
Sheeting 8:. Shining Muslins, very cheap
Horse Blankets
Green Bait-ze for floor cloths
Dorcltester Bedticks. Bang up Cord
Brtckskiti Mittins. Buckskin Gloves
White Beaver do. Silk Flaggs
Blankets for Hatters
Nor-walk, October 18. ‘
Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batts, &.
CANDLE-WICK-
UST rec’d a good assortment of COT-
TON YARN, and CANDLE-WICK.
./ILSO, COTTON BATTS of an excel-
lent qrtality at 12 1-2 cents per pontid. ,
LIKEWISE, Childrert’s red, green, black
Morocco SHOES, a very good assortment.
for sale by JAMES 1\I.u'.1.oitY-_
Norwalk, Oct. 17. -1
MORE J EW ELRY.
LEVI CLARK 6!. 00.
~ , ' HAVE just retur-
ned from'New-
York with anew sup-,
ply ofarticles in their-
line; amongstwhiclt
are Fine Eitglishand
FrenchWATCHES
—Gold Watch Seals
- and Keys; ‘Breast-
Pins, a variety ; 150 pair Ladies’ Ear Rings
and Drops, different patterns ; Finger Rtngfi 5
Silver Pertcil Cases, with Knives; do. _wItl'I
Callertders; Watch Ribbons;finePeu Knives;
Scissors ; Razors ; Shaving Boxes 81. Brushes;
Tooth Brushes; Gilt Jewelry, ofall dest:t|Pf
tions; Steel Buckles; Cloak Clasps §l_R"'l_153
Silver Thimbles ; Horn Combs; l3"S°,“"d
small stleel S1pct‘:;‘acles,'["_andh1()3.r:j‘tess gkcbtggl
ds'vor-ot ins; 001" 9 ' '
Beiiotlo deans: SILVER+3P00-NS»
of all descriptions ; Silver S
Platedand Britannia
usual. *.,,_* CASH paid for old GOLD and
.. _POLLY Grit,-1G0itY,Adrt1y’rx.
Norwallt, Oct. 2], 1825» 35"
SILVER. Norivallh 0°‘-A7’
Blk &.col’d Canton Crapes,some at $4 62"!-2 A
low for Cash. . ,
PECTACLES,‘
Table and Tea S_p'|’i0nS=-’ *
CLOCKS and’ WATCHES repatred-as ‘
Norwalk Chronicler