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cacao .
'r'UusDA_Y_, NOVEMBER 1,1825.
A committee has been appointed to draw
up a petition_ to be presented to the legislature
of this state at its next session for an appro-
priation of money for the erection ofa monu-
ment on Groton Heights. In otir opinion
these monuments are becoming quite too fre-
quent in this country. It is too servile an
itnitation of the practices of more aristocratic
‘goveinments. Iftliere be, however, any lo-
callpritlelexisting on this-subject, we do not so
much object to its beitig gratified at private
expense as‘ by public disbursements. Iftliere
A remain in our state treastiry any money which
‘canoe spared frotn necessary uses let it be
'a"ppropriated to objects more immediately
useful—To ‘internal improvements——to our
colleges, academies, and other schools.
A gentleman recently arrived at N. York
A from New Orleans, by way ofPittsburg,Erie,
Buffalo, &t.c.in-ltverity;/ive days, exclusive of
Sundays. His expenses for stage, canal boat,
and steam boat fare, &c. were only -599! Now
the canal is finished the landcariiage between
New York and New Orleans by the route
which the gentleman took is only 90 miles,
‘and he advises all who are travelling between
the two places to take it in preference to any
_ other. Probably the time is not far distant
when most ofthe business between New York
and New Orleans will be carried on thro’ the
Erie and Ohio canals ! I
‘Thanksgim'ng.-—_-Tlie example of the Gov-
ernor of this state in fixing t_ipon~the 24th day
ofthe present month as a day ofthrmksgi-ving
‘and prayer has been followed by the Govern-
ors of -New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
New York, and we believe of one or two oth-
er states.
Two dollar counterfeit notes ofthe Pht"1anix«
Bank, N. Y. are said to be in plentiful circula-
tion.‘ They are well exec'titetl.' Cotinterfeits
‘are becoming so common that the editor of
the Register says,the circulation of bills ofa
less denomination than Five Dollars ought to
be utterly discouraged by the public. A
Grand Canal Celebralt‘on.—On Wednes-
‘day last the great Western Canal was coin-
pletetl, and at 10 o’clock the waters of Lake
Erie were admitted at Buffalo‘; and the first
boat from the Lake cominenced its voyage to
New York. This interesting event was an-
nounced by the cannon placed in a continued
litie along the banks of the canal and the
Hudson, and extending to Sandy Hook, at
intervals of about 8 miles. The report reach-
ed New Yorkin an hour and twenty niintites,
and was returnedfroiii thence at 2? minutes
past eleven, reaching Albany at five mintites
before 12. Thus,‘ says‘ ‘the N. Y. Observer,
the work is finished: the longest canal in the
world is completed, and completed in the
short space of 8 years, by the single state of
N. York alone, a state which 70 years ago was
a wilderness, thinly peopled by a little tnore
than l00,000 souls. "
. The boat will arrive at New York on Fri;
day ofthis week, and probably pass the North
Battery at 7. o’clock ‘in the morning, where
she will receive a national salute. "She will
then proceed tip the East River to the Navy
Yard, attended by-steain boats, &r.c.‘ highly
decorated, and upon her arrival will receive
‘anoilier_s-alute, and having beenjoined by the
officers of the Navy,who are the invited guests
ofthe corporation, will return to the Battery,
where she will be met at 9 o'clock by the cor-
poration atid their guests. Thegrand aqtiatic
display will then commence, and the boat
with her attendants will proceed to the ocean,
under salutes from Castle William and Fort
Lafayette. As the Flotilla approaches the
ocean, it is expected that a deputation from
Nepturie willbe sent to know who the'visitors
are, and the object of their coming. _ Upon
being informed, it is anticipated that a skilful
pilot will be sent to conduct the fleet to his
dominions, when his Excellency the Gov-
‘ erinor will unite the waters of the Lakes with
the Ocean. Dr. Mitchell, having obtained
. the ptire waters ofthe Elbe, the sacred waters
of the Ganges, the-overfiowings ofthe Nile,
"the waters of the Amazon, the Oronoco, the
La Plata, of Columbia River, of the Thames,
the Seine, the Neva, the Tagus, and fr. every
quarter of the globe, will unite those waters
with the ocean as an emblem of our commer-
cial intercourse with the world- The Hon.
C. D. Colden will present to his Honour the
Mayor, at the request of the committee ofthe
corporation, a written memoir upon the im-
portance ofthe subject. This memoir will be
deposited in the city archives. After this,the
whole fleet disposed in due order, will
. return from the ocean to the Battery, and an-
chor in line precisely at 3 o’clock, P.M. There
they will receive another tiational salute.
‘At It o’clock, the grand Procession will
form and pass through the principal streets in
the city-, arriving at the battery at the time of
the-returii ofthe aquatic party, when the lat-
ter will debark, and joining the procession,
move to the City Hall, where the whole will
disperse. In the evening the City Hall, the
- Theatres and other public buildings will be
illu'minated,»and towards the close ofthe illit-
Inittillinn there will be a grand display oflire-
Works from the top of the City Hall. Some
ofthe designs will be entirely novel. '
' That part ofthe abovearrangement which
relates to the deptitatioii from Neptune, is ri-
diculous iiitiintnery, wholly uiitvorthv ofthe
occasion, and is not only an offence vagainsi
correct taste, but against christianity.
Speaking of the procession the Statesman
says—“All the trades atid professions are pre.
paring appropriate and interestingexhibitions
for the Grand Procession. The Hatters, we
understand have in preparation a grand stage
of 19 by 26 feet, to be‘ placed on wheels, pod
, drawn by horses, upon which they will,cxhi—
hit all the various operations ofthe trade, and
which will be decorated by seventeen emblem-
atical representations. We of the type, have
also in preparation a grand moving otlice,and
intend that the Press shall continually speak
to the people tluritig the whole tiia rcb of the
procession.” '
’ Black Rock Harli'or.——Tlie last pier of the
Mole or Dam, one mile and three‘ fotirths in
length uniting Bird with Squaw Island,‘ was
put down on the 8th ult. when the agents of
the company furnished refreshments to the
artilicers $1. laborers for celebrating the event.
Among the toasts drank on "the occasion _was
the following parody ofthe form of marriage
ceremony used by Dean Swift, when he rose
from his bed and in his night cap united a
couple ofloving ones, in a thunder storm, un-
der his window.
The Union of Bird and Squaw Islands-
By the help of God and good weather,
We’ve hound these Islands fast together:
None but HE who wields the thunder,
Can ever.rend the two asunder.
[.N‘. Y. Statesman.
Takt'ii.g' time by the _'fin"elock.-The Nash-
ville (Tennessee) Republican of the 7th‘ ult.
contains the following article': '
“ On yesterday a resolution passed in the '
Senate unanimously, and the House of Rep-
resentatives with btit one dissenting voice,
recommending General Jackson to_the Uni-
ted States as the next President. ' The pre-
amble and resoliition, together with the
speech of Mr. Fletcher, will be published
"next week.” " A
We regret to learn says the Democratic
Press, that the U. S. frigate Brandywine had
been but a few days at sea when she was dis-
covered to have eight feet. water in her hold.
Thirty thousand weight of atnmttnition, and
a qtiantity of ballast was thrown overboard.-
All hands were called to the pumps, and she
was cleared ofthe water, which was found to
potir in through the sides where the oakum
had washed out. So tmseaworthy was this
vessel found- that a consultation was‘ held
whether it-was or_ was not prudent to proceed
on the voyage. “Then last spoke she was
within a few days sail of Havre.——She will
there undergo a thorough repair. Several of
the hands had died.- Gen. Lafayette enjoyed ~
good health ; he expected that all his family
would be assembled at~l-lavre to welcome him
to ltis- native shore. More than once on the
passage the General has indulged in the ex-
prhssion ofa hope, that he has not left the U.
States forever. m '~ ‘- - ~“ .
[A letter from Lieut. Gregory, received at
N. York, written 15 days otit, makes no men-
tion of any leak in the Brandywiiieg from
which it may be inferred that part ofthe above
story is incorrect.} ~ .
It islsaid the principal diflilctilties and ob-
structions ' in navigating the Ohio river have
been removed by the‘ commissioners appoint-
ed last winter for tliat,pui"pose. -
.~A number ofincidents, some serious an’d
others somewhat ltl(llCl'0llS', occurred in ‘con-
sequence of the late density and darkness of
the atinosphere.- Of the latter is one which
happened at -Andover. A person riding in a
chaise,thonght he had lost his way got ottt
to ascertain, and grouped about in the dark-
ness two hours before hecould» find his horse
and chaise.-—Bost.~ Cour.
In Albany there are five e7'tteiis_iv_e Brewe-
ries, one of which is probably the largest in
the Union.’ It is owned by Messrs. _Fidler 82.
Taylor. Tliebuilding isQ*2Q feet}: inches by
66 feet 8 inches, and 250 bbls. of beer per day
can be turned otit. _ The supply of water is
drawn through 'a leaden pipe from the ‘river,
a distance of 1450 feet, by meansol a pump
worked by a steam engine ofsix horse power;
which engine also ttiriis a mill for grinding
the malt, and works tlie_ machinery for mesh-
ing. This establishment, including the malt
houses and cooper’s_ shop attached to
it, keeps in constant employ from eighty to _a
hundred workinen._ The proprietors calcu-
late on brewing 35,000 bis, this season../1lb.pa_
The President and an Irishman.--On Sat-
urday the President ofthe United States ar-
rived in this city, onhis way to IVashington.
He came in the steam boat from Trenton.—
While" on board the boat a well dressed, ruddy
complexioned man addressed him in these
words-‘-‘ I atn an Irishiriaii, Sir :—I under-
stand you are the President of the U. States,
and [desire tolhave the honor to shake hands
with yoti.’ ‘With great pleasure, Sir.’ said -
Mr. Adams extending his hand and shaking
that of the person who addressed him. ‘ May
I ask, Sir,’ said the President, ‘ how yoti like
this country.’——‘ Indeed, Sir,’ said the Irish-
man, ‘I like it very much. I like it so much
that I intend soon, lobccome A NATIVE ! !’
[Dem.Pres.s.
’ ' Insurance Compam't=.9.—-The low rate of
premium on marine risks,joiued to the state
‘tax and recent heavy losses, have led to some
reflection among stockholders, and an inter-
change ofopinion relative to the expediency
ofadoptiiig some measures of relief. -The
loss falls oti those whose sole dependence is
on their stock ; hence the pressure is severely
felt.—.N'. York fldvocate. '
Fire.-On Saturday night, about eleven
o’clock, the Grocery store No. 169 South st.
occupied by Messrs. G. Peacock 8r. Co. took
fire, and was nearly consumed. By the fall
ofthe gable end, several persons were injured
atid one or two badly wounded. The loss of
property is estimated at 3000 to 85000. The
fire originated in theV4th loft of the building,
where was stored sotiie of the cotton taken
outof‘Messrs.,'\Vartlell, Van Betircn $3 Co’s
store lately btirnt. It is supposed the fire was
communicated in this cotton.-—Merc. ./Idv.
Acouipany of gentlemen have purchased
the Bull’s Head, Bowery, for the purpose of
erecting on its site a large and splendid thea-
ire.-—Tliere are three in New York already!
Lamentable .dcc2'rlent.-—A voting lady was
recently burnt to death in New York by her
clothes catching fire. She was an intelligent
young lady, of 16 or 17 years ofage, but very
near sighted, and not seeing that a sttimphad
fallen frotn the fire, she was adjusting some-(
thing on the mantle-piece, when she found
her clothes in flames; and rushing into the
air, she fell burned almost to a cinder,‘ and
died three hours after. -
In a quarrelbetween two lads at Kinder-
liook,a few-days since,one ofthetii, a student
at the academy,who was from the soii'th, seiz-
ed a knife and gave his antagoiiista mortal
wound. ' '
_ Mr. Browere, the_sculptor_of New York is
lit Virginia, and has taken casts of Madison
and Jefferson, said to be true _to nature.
' A Liverpool paper mentions tli_atAtnet'ican
hills drawn on that place for a million ol'dol-
lars, had been returned under protest in one
vessel.‘ ‘ ' ~ ~
I
When the late speculation incotton was at .
the “ top of the wheel,” it,was calculated the
./Imlerican holders of the article would make
an additional profit ofnotjless than seventeen
millions of dollars on it. It will be well if
they get off with a loss of ten millions, on ac-
count of the failure of English housesto whom
shipments were made ; the bills on which
have come back protested. New Yor-k is said_
to have lost _ five tnillions—her. mercantile
community, liotvever, can bear that, though
individuals must suffer muchtq and the losses
at Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans
have been .very heavy.. It is wonderful that
such wild things are, patronised.--that people.
will profit so little by experience. Under
present circumstances, it is possible thatthe
ravenous caterpillar may be useful to the great
body ofthe planters, and cause the .smaller
quantity of cotton gathered to sell for much
more than a fun crop would have produced 1
[.N'iles’Reg'tsler.
.3 good e:i:ainple.—A boy at Portsmouth has
been convicted of writin'g an obscene word on
a fence, and sentenced to pay a fine of $10.—‘
The same boy was likewise fined 5 dollars for
profane swearing. ' ’ '
The old and the new
.ness in Kentuckv. Suitors must be thrown
mm a singular pet-plexity, as the proceedings,
of one or the other “'1” be V°‘d- -
who was convicted at the last oyer and termi-
n_er,- and sentencedto be executed on the lath‘
Nov. but -‘over whose ‘case some doubt had
been thrown, by testimonysaid ‘to have been
discovered siibseqtiently tothe trial. has put
the matter at rest by a ftill confession of his
guilt! This fact was announced on -Sunday
evening from the ptilpitbflhe 'R9V- MT-S130-
ford, and will ofcotirse or should arrestlall ef-
forts to persuade the executive to reprieve the
culpi'it.—.dmerican. .
A letter received in Boston, direct from
Napoli di Romania, ofJuly ‘Z6, says : “ Al-
though an Egyptian army is in the heart of
the Morea, the Greeks _are strong—uncon-
qtterablc, and will attain to the full measure
oftheir ancient glory.” . v
At the Friends’ Meeting House, in Dur-
,ham,,Me. on the 29th ult. El_ijah and Reuben
Cole, twin brothers, married Elizabeth and’
Mary Jones, twin sisters, and daughters of
Edward Jones of Brunswick.
On Monday night 17th ult. about 6 inches.
of snow fell at this place, anti the weather has
since contintied cold.
The Land Agents of Massachusetts and
to the eastern extremity of this state. They
' speak in high terms oftliat section ofthe state.
If we correctly understood them they have
' provided against future trespasses by the Col-
onists inthat quarter. They proceeded as far
as Matawascar where they lound about two
thousand inhabitants, who were aiixiousto be
acknowledged as, and admitted to the privile-
ges of, citizens of Maine.—-Bangor, (Me. pa.
H .9 severe _Gale.——A letter from St. Mary’s,
dated Oct, 7, speaks of a severe gale on the
"Sol, whi_t:li did much damage to the wharfand
lower part of the town. The sloop Eagle‘, was
blown up into the marsh, and the U_.,States
Cutter blown high up -in the woods! . No
lives lost, , . _ .
- A letter from St. Augustine, ofthe 8d ult.
says-,“ I have just returned froti_i town,where
I witnessed the effects ofthe late stortn, which
ended on the 2d. The streets were literally
filled with the ruins of houses and btiildirigs ;
the new market is a pile ofrtiiiis, and in fall-
«ing badly wouned the Mayor and two other
persons. ~ The tide rose higher than ever be-
fore kno_wn,and intindated tnore than halfthe
town. Four vessels were driven ashore_higli
and dry—boats passed through the streets and
were serviceable in saving property. It rain-
ed incessantly to appearance salt tvaler,which
has destroyed almost all vegetation. ;The
orange.groves.are t_nuch.injured and the oran-
man, lost, in the damage his buildings sus-
tained, about 8000 dollars.” — ,
‘The Charleston Courier states that the
same gale-was experienced at Darien ; the
tide rose uncommonly high, covering many
ofthe swamp plantations in the neighborhood;
in consequence of which, it was feared, much
damage would be sustained. . '
Such has been the drought at the south
during the past season that in Loudoun coun-
ty, Va. grain has been sent 30 miles to be
ground, 8:. in Alexandria, D. C. where 50,000
barrels of flour are usually inspected "each
quarter, ‘the quantity inspected the last quar-
ter was only 19,000 barrels. -
stant contains the following postcript :-—‘ We
have just been informod, that the beaiitlful
steam boat Pioneer, on Monday last, ran a-
shore, near the‘ motitli of Grand River, and
has been so much damaged as to rentler it ex-
tremely doubtftil whether she can ever be got
afloat. It is also stated that two or three oth-
er vessels,(the names of which ’we have not
learnt) are ashore at the same place.”
The citizens ‘of Ohio are about to introduce
rail-roads intothat State. In a Columbus pa-
per, notice is given ofan application‘ to the
road may be constructed to commence at the
head ofthe Columbus feeder, andto pass thro’
the counties of Delaware, Marion, Crawford,
Seneca, and Sandusky, to the Sandusky Bay-
Tlie last accounts from Havana state, that
coy, Lieut. commandant Forrest, at that port,
was very sickly—-17 ofher men were taken
sick in one day, while discharging her stores,
and she Iiad been ordered to sail immediately
for Pensacola.
M./9RRIED—In North Stamford, by the
Rev. Mr. Fuller, Mr. David S. Holly, ofDa-
rien, to Miss Nancy M. Hoyt, of the former
place. i 4
infant son of Capt. Francis Hoyt; « _
In this town on Wednesday morning last,
Mr. Epenetus Kellogg, in the 80th year of
his age. - ’ -
At Rohertsville,S.C.on the 14th ult‘. Charles
Miller,-Esq. aged §2.8,a native of this place. -
At'Greeuwich, very suddenly, oti 27th ult.
William Knapp, Esq. aged 65. 7
At New Canaan on the 21st ult. Mrs. flnnc
Hendrix, wife ofDavid Hendrix, aged 75. .
At New Orleans, abouttlie lst'ofOct. Mrs.
Duralde, aged 292, daughter of the Hon.Hen-.
.' InRidgfield, on the 25th ult. Mrs.
Court of Appeals .
4 have met separately and proceeded to busi-
Reynolds, the mu‘rderer of Captain “lest,” _
Maine, have arrived here“-from an excursion —
ges destroyed. One gentleman, Mr.,Fresh-'
The Chatauque Advertiser of the 9.6th in- '
next General Assembly, praying thzit a rail- -
the crew of the United States’ store ship .De- ‘
DIED—In this -town, on the 27th ult. an
\
ry Cldy. This is the third daughter Mr. Clay
has lost within the brief space of two years, '
one of 17, one of 12,‘ and the pr‘esent_'one, 29 0
years of age. ,_ i « ' '-
At “’ilton," on the sad ult. Mr.‘ Sherman
22d year ofhis age. 1
Bennett, in the
Webb aged about 8.5, wifeof Mr. Epenetus
Webb, formerly of Wilton. . ' .
' ,..,.,;.,.
I . Norwalk,
Tuasdaylthe 8th day bl‘ ‘
' N
‘Novernber-next;-rat one
o’clock, afternoon, will be
sold at the late residence of
John Hqnford, dec’d,'a number of COWS
Clafigsfai ond young Cattle, and. a-variety of "House-
iold Furniture. . Terms of sale-will be made
knowii atthe time and place ofsale. »
Cnsnces ~H.tNron-n, Exe.c’r.
Oct. 24-, I825.-' . 1'36
Stone Ware Factory-.
, HE subscriber informs the public that he
’ ‘ has established a, MANUI-"Ac'rott‘Y of‘
. STONE-W'AE.Ey, ,
in NOR-WALK, at the foot of Mill-Hill, a
few rotls-east ofthe Bridge, where he will be
able to stipply Ordersin that line to any ex-
tent. He has now on hand an extensive as-
sortnient of Ware, which as to quality and
beauty cannot be surpassed by.the “fare mad_e
at any other Factory in the cotintry. .. It will
be sold "reasonably, both at VVI-IO.LES,AL'E
and RETAIL.
satisfaction upon the shortest notice. ,
‘ . . ‘ Asa E. SMITH. '
Norwalk, October SI, 1895. 86
t'v_A_'t_‘C,tirss_, JEW_ELRY. ac.-' _
FREDERICK REED;
. from ‘N. York
' =ment of GOODS
in his line,
AND . FRENCH,
. --- , WATCHES
Gold Watch Seals, Keys", Slidesand Rings
BREAST PINS, and,Finger. Rings, of a
very fine ‘quality . . .
Gilt Watch Seals, Keys, Slides, and Rings
Steel Chains, Seals, Keys ;’8z.c., .. . -’
.An assorttnenl: of SILVER. SPOONS
will constantly be kept on hand of, the very
‘best kind andneatest patterns, warranted e-
qual to Spanish milled dollars.
WATCHES carefully repaired and war-
ranted. . v , ' . _
Norwalk, November 1, 1825.
FOR SALE GHEAP, ,
Goon second-hand Stirtout coat and Vest.
Apply soon,,'a't the store of '
‘ ‘ LEWIS MALLORY 8:. SON.
Norwalk, Nov. 1, 1825. ' ‘ ' 36
At a Court of Probate holden at Stamford,
in and for the district of Stamford, October
99. I825. , . 36
ORDERED, that the Administrator ofthe
estate of Darius Hoyt, dec’d, late ofDa-
rien in said district, exhibit his administration
account to this Court for adjustment o_n the
925th day of November next, at 9 o'clock. A.
M. at the Probate Office in said Stamford,
and that he give notice thereofto all persons
interested in said estate by causing a co‘py of
this order to beptiblished in the Norjwalk Ga-
zette for three successive weeks before said
day of November. _ H
A true copy of the original order.
Attest, Cruitcizs H.twr.i:.Y, Judge.-
VENDUE.‘ ‘ ' ’
WILL be sold by order of the ‘Court of
Probate for the district of Stamford on
the 8th day of November "next, at 1 o’clock,
‘P. M. a variety and considerable quantity of
valuable CABINET MAKER’S TOOLS.
Also two WORK BENCHES, and an ex-
cellent‘LATHE for the use of cabinet ma-
kers.—-Also,some articles of HOUSEHOLD
FU'RNl'I‘URE~—all belonging to the estate
of Lockwood Bunuell; dec’d, late of Stam-
ford-—said estate having been represented in-
solvent. Vendne to be held at the late resi-
dence of the deceased. — Conditions made
known at time of sale. ~‘ ~
-_ - Cuxnnns -KNAPF, Adm’r.
Stamford, Oct. 29, I825. ' 86
At a Court of Probate holden at Stamford,
in and for the district of Stamford, Octo-
' ber 27,1325.
ORDERED, that the Executor ofthe last
Will and testament of ./Ibigall Stevens,
dec’d, late of Darien, in said district, exhibit
his administration account to this Court for
adjustment on the second Monday ofNovem-
ber next, at nine o’clock, A. "M. at the Pro-
batejoflicejin said Stamford, and that he give
"notice thereofto all persons interested in the‘
estate of the testatrix, by causing a copy of
this order to be published in the NorwalkGa-
zette at least_ two weeks before said Monday
ofNoveniber. A true copy of the original
order. CHARLES H.nvLt=:i1, Judge.
' “HOSE who are indebted to the estate of
Joseph Keeler, dec’d, either on Book, or
on Vendne bills are once more -notified that
iintnediate payment is expected. All accounts
remaining unsettled onthe first day ofNov.
next, will be sued without further delay.
Norwalk, Oct. 18,1896. Bissi-:LI..
“7 E the subscribers being by the honorable
Court ofProbate forthe district ofFair-
field appointed Cotnmissioners to receive,ex-
'amine, and adjust the claims of the creditors
to the estate of John .M~’1ntire, late of Weston,
dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
tice that we shall meet on the business of our
appointment at the dwelling house of Lewis
Naslriii Saugatuck,on the second Mondays of
December, February, and April next, at two
o’clock, P.’ M. on each of said days. Six
months from this date are limited for the ex-
hibitioti of claims against said estate.
'V'‘‘‘.. .
SETH TAYLOR, Commis-
ELIFHALET Swurr, sioners.
Saugatuck, Oct. 17, 189.5. *35
Mess Pork
UST rec’d and forsale by Edward H. Street
at $14 7.‘: per barrel.
Also, a quantity of good CHEESE and
BUTTER. from Warren. November 1.
PB.INTER’S NOTICE.
THE editor of the Gazette hereby informs
those of his Patrons who receive papers
ofMr. S. G.Warren, that two weeks from this
date» Mr. Cltarles Isaacs will waitrupon them
for the purpose of receiving what is due
on their subscription. All will see the neces-
sity of being.ready to settle their bills when
tilar favor by leaving the amount oftheir ac-
counts with their families, that no delays may
-be occasioned. Norwalk, Nov. 1 , I825.
’ NEW‘.-GOODS.
"E1.-I REED.» ‘
Hq]s.jttst_iieturned frotm fN§‘tgYo.-k with an ad.
4 I iona assort’me_r_i o ' V HNCY-and STA-
PLE GOODS: “’hl0l.1_W_e're bo"=t ‘as cheap, .
3"d,,W[ll_lJe Sold cheaper, than the persons
‘ a_dver'tising to sell at less prices ’
' _ Amongivhich "ma be found§ 3 .
ONE BOX_ sup_e.rior_' wo_rk’d _r,nuslin,C,_APS-,
a splendid article ’ ' ’ '
Mazareen blue and changeable Levaijiihes
, Colored Gros de Naple Silks it -
Merchants in {he country Black LeVa,,‘,ine-‘S. ‘Fl,-éfiéh am” d. .
canliave their orders met to their_ complete Smin Lflammes’ . ' . - - " '3
. Black_Satin'
" Florences of all descriptions
50 pieces Thread‘ ' dB" 5' " ‘ -
Silks for Boiinetptsfp 9 mm'tLace
Silk Velvateen Fancy Hdkrg
Gios de”Na‘_p ‘ '
V A it . .Gentleman" bl ‘kc " -‘ ' w
v TCH \ AKER tn SIIVER SMITH Lmmmell P
P ’ ””'” AS.l“5“°°°lV9d Merino andsCa:hmerl?Szhaiti‘lbth‘bqrders
Triiilniings of all ‘kinds
Ddo "
, _ do
do
do"
8-4 scarlet 8L blk Meiino with ‘mantle ho,-die,-g
3 Slllendld 355°” Vale"!-‘ia_ Shawls, imitation of Meriiio'
Scarlet and colored"Cassimere Shawls
. viz :—-‘ Prussian do
' SILVER ENGLISH 20 pieces Bandana and
Came {C _ _ _ Flaggifldkfs
“S4 the vi
Black Lace ' '
' Batteste Gingham, a new article 6-4’ wide
Caroline Plaids and Stripes
6 pieces-Tartan Plaids '
Blue and Clarett Camblet
15‘ pieces Flannels assorted colors
Green Baizes
1 piece superior Swans-skin Flannels
S_up_'ertor Napping Cloths for Hatters use
2 pieces Devonshire Kersey ‘ ’
S‘“l“°“5 ‘ , C0l’d Bombazetts
Gingham and Silk Umbiellas
Cotton Hose ' -
Gentlémen’s mix’d worsted.half Hose.-
Ladies’ black worsted do
10 dozen Suspenders -
I9} “ Children's Shoes
Buttons of all descriptioiis ~
Black Buttons for Coats, with wire eyes
Pl_‘“," aild, fig’d Jaconet Muslins
F'8_d SWISS!‘ from 83. to 18s. the yard
Plain and fig_’d Book, from 59. to 125. the ‘yd.
50 pieces uiibleach’dMuslins fr. l0d.to ls.4.d‘.
Q0 ' do fine bleached ' .
Cottoii‘Batts, ls. per pound
Cotton Yarn and Candletvick
‘Shears and’ Scissors " .
Superior Pen'Knives, from is. to 55.
Gold Broaclies. Silver Tooth"Picks
Gilt Cloak Clasps. Silver Thimble‘;
A“_ll'ql_l6 Oil. 'Colonge Vvarer
Superior Soap for 3d. the cake
Dl°5_5'“g C0'"_bS. Lead Pencils, &'.c. 82.6.
Norwalk, October 25.
New Establishment. of
‘ zomr GOODS,
Hollow-Ware, and Crockery.
'[‘ HE Subscribers having formed a connec-
tion in btisiness, under the firm {of
Locxwoon 82. ST. Jorm, have opened an as-
sortineiit of the above mentioned Goods in
the west end of the new building Opposite the
Store of Messrs. Lewis Mallory 82. Son.
. Those desirous of purchasing Cheap are
invited to call. ‘ WM. S. Locxwooo,
' ‘ Gunner: ST. JOHN.
N..B. The unoccupied part of the above
building may be rented by applying as above.
Norwalk, October 24, 1825. 35
Cheap Groceries. ,
THE subscriber has lately rec’d_a new sup-
. plv of GROCERIES, which he offers
to his old customers and the public at a small
advance from cost. The following article;
are among his assortment:
Cogni_ac and -Cider BRANDY; Jamaica,
St. Croix, and N-. E. RUM; Holland and
Country GIN ; WINE ;Young Hyson, Hy-
Croix Sugar; VVheat and Buckwheat Flour;
Rice; Molasses ; Crackers and Cheese; Cod-
fish ; Herring; Mackerel, by the Bane] and
half Barrel ; Pork ; Pork and Beef Hams ;—
Lard ; Coffee ;_Ginger ; Pepper ; Pearlash -;
Pimento ; Nutmegs; London.Mustard; Box
Raisins ; Tamarinds ; Cassia ; Spanish, New-
Orleans and American Segars ; — Snuff of all
kinds ; Tobacco ;Candles ; Blown Salt ; Box
Soap ; Patent Shaving Soap ; stack Brooms;
Bellows ; Powder 8:. Shot ; Cider ;Vinegar ;
Beer ; Men’s and Boy’s Shoes, Cheap, &‘c.
N. B- All persons indebted, whose ac-
counts are of more than six months standing,
are requested to call and settle them without
further notice. EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, Oct.‘25. 35 '
’ LOS'I‘.~NiNE sneer,‘-
mr". .
_ marked with red on the
~'= (“.3 side ; among them were three
—'.~-3-~.=:? horned Etves,one of which was
black. .Any person who will take up said
Sheepiand give notice to the stiliscriber, shall
be reasonably rewarded. DANIEL Youuas.
‘Stamford, Oct. 19, 1825. 35 .
'I‘HE Hon. Court of Probate for the district
of Nortvalk hath limited and appointed
six months, from this date forthe exhibition
of claims against the estate ofSamuel Stevens.
late of New Canaan, dec’d. . Those indebted
are requested to r'nake iiiiinediate payment to
WATTS Coms'rocx,Ad_’mr.
Norwalk, Oct. 94, 1895-,_ . 35
'1‘HE Hon. Court of Probate lo_r the Dis-.
. trict ofNorwalk.hath limited six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Hezekiah Olmslead, late of New Canaan,
dec’d, to exhibit their.cl'-iiins against said es-
tate. Those indebted are requested to make
immediate payment to the subscriber. ‘
Ruona OLMSTEAD, Adm’rx.-
Norwalk, Oct. 29, 1825. _ *35
"l‘HE Cotirt ofProbate for the district of
Nor-walk hatlilimited and appointed six
months. from this date for the exhibition of
presented, as by this means much’ time and claims against the ‘estate of Silas Gregory,
trouble may be saved: Those who are not at late of Norwalk, dec’d.' ‘Those indebted to
home during the day would confer a partic- the estate are requested to‘ "rnalre imnrédiagg
payment to
Sewn 'I'An.oit, Arlm9r.
Pocmr ‘Gaseous, -Ad m’rir_. ,,
Norwallt,Ot:t'.'2l,182§., ’ ,‘35" I
. ' .
I
son Skirt, and Souchong Teas ; Loaf, and St. .
-4:‘
Norwalk Chronicler