Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 8, 1825 · page 3

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. .. -.-_._.....—..- ,-,_-\.: 

t‘-mhiii §fii;dy ,ii.~,-Jr.-, ‘i"v"li_tl'5'l’€,(tlte,iClé{,t§iilDli)’_Of 
‘pulling tlte waters of Lake Erie_aud the At-
A dcptitaiioii t:otnpn- '

laiitic was perforin‘e‘tl- _
‘sed of Aldermen King. D=}\I§,tllltl Ttt_t'l0r,Was
sent on board the steam boat .I:im"es Kent, to
‘accniupaiiy ltis Ex,celleut:y the GoV.¢':‘_I’__|I0T. ‘lit?
Lt. Governor, and the sevci'-.il cou.tfll"_l.ees ll‘-
Buffalo, Utica, Albany, and other places, oti
I)t):Il'(l the steztm boat W-.tsliiiigtmi- The boats
yvérc then all statioiietl around l.ll6.St2lll'. and
Gov. Clinton wenttliro’ the ccreu_iony ofuui;
tiug tlie waters by pouring that of Lake Erie
into the Atluiitic; upon which he delivered
lite followiiig ADDR-E333
‘."l'liissolemitity at this place on tlte first ar-
‘gmu Qfvesselt front Bake Eric, is itileiitled
in iuiliciite and (‘.l)|ll=l|ellIlll"dl8 the navigable
.t:oiniuuiiicatiou,wliicli has been accuitiplislied
iietiveeii our Metliterraiieziti seas and the At-
‘ antic Ocean, in eight years, to the extent of
iiitiietliaii fotir litindred and twenty-five miles
_)y the \l'lstl0lll',’iJtll)llC spirit and energy oftlie
people of the stale of New York : and may
i is God ofthe lleaveiis and the earth sitiile
mnst propitiously on the work, and render it
Estiliserviciit to the liest interests oft-he human
l:;tce,”—-l)r. Illitclicll tlieu poured the couteiits
Si several vials, \\ hicli he stated coutaiiietl the
ivaiers of the Ellie, &.c. ice. &'.~c.-and deliver-
"‘ed long addresses, _biit_lhe crowd was so great
.iliat_but few were ablé to hear any part ofit.
{,Tlie honourable Mr. Colden preseliitcd to his
iiuiior the Mayor, t‘Lmetlt0li' which ‘Eotitains a
lirief history oftlie cauail ‘from its continence-
ment to the present dav. ‘ Salutes were then
liredtftn. the Revenue Cutter, the Pilot boats,
and several of the Sletiinboats, and the pro-
'cés?.i'on returned to the city. On lheirzway up
the several parties partook ofdiiinets oti board
' of their several boats. The Mayor presided,
on board the Wasliingtoii, assisted by Alder-
men King and Laylon.
_ On the retiiru from the excursion to Sandy
Hook, the atiiiospliere was nearly clear, and
the appearance of the Steam "Boats was truly
tnagiiificeut. Here were 9.2”. of these vessels,
vsplendidly equipped and ilecoi-pititl, titoviug
in the most inajestic tuantier,all crowded with
passengers, and arranged in the iiioststrikiii-.1.
nrd_er. In this part oftlie ceremonies we are
in no danger of being excelled on _any occa-
sion, or in any part of the world ;——lor in no
‘other place cati such .aTtu:nber.o'f elegant
steam boats be easily collected, or so fine a
"scene, be found for their exliibitioii. The
packrt ship Hamlet, which was generously
offered by.Capt. Candler for the use of the
Marine and Nautical Socit-ties,inadc a splen-
‘did appearance, towed along in the line by
'«_;ie;1m boats, with her masts and riggiiig deco-
rated by a fine display of flags ofall nations.
, Persons abroad may judge oftlie splendour
of the celebrzition, when it isstatetl that tliere
were displayed among, the different societies,
upwards of 9.00 Banners SI. Standards-niiiiiy
ot'th_eiu e‘,\ttt;.eu‘i_ely splenditl,and a large num-
ber, painted ‘expressly for the occasion.
The Printing Pressesusetl on the occasion
were beautifttl spe ciniens of A inerican work-_
maiisltip and taste_."Oue oftheni is the.iuveu-

iv ‘tiou ol'~Mr_._ Smith, tlte_other of M. r. Rust,

_ -It is with pleasure. we state that the two
British packets now at anchor in our port, sa-
iluted atid cheered-the line of Steam Boats ‘as
they passed : instances of good feeling oftliis
‘description should not be ottiitted to be recor-
ded. The whole line of Steam boats-laiid-
..'ed;llieir passengers at 3o’clock,- in time for

- them to form and join the procession of their

fellow citizens. . '

. The festivitieswereconcluded by lire works

'in the evening, at the Battery, City Hall, and

Vauxliall ‘Garden, and by illumiiiatiotis of
some ofthe principal btiildings in the city.-
Tlie _Cit_v-Hall,- City Hotel, Theatre. Sixes?‘
hotel, &c.- A large transparaucy was exhib-
ited at the City-Hall, representing, if we
tightly interpreted its meaning, the introdiic-
tion of Neptune to the -Lady of the Lakes by
the Genius of America. Broadway and Citat-

ha-ni streets were intich crowded, and the park
was qtiite tlironged with spectators. -

'We cannot help expressing our gratification,
at observing. among the thousands we saw in
the streets during the day and evening, bard-
ly a single instance of intoxication, and not
one of unpleasant disturbance ; and so far as
we could learti, no accident happened to roar
the festivities ofthe day. A friend who was
induced by curiosity to count the persons for-
ming the procession, while on their line of
tnarcli from the Battery to the Park, has in-
formed us that he found. the number to be
about five thotisatid.

 

Floridci Canal.-—Tlie_iniportant project of
uiiiiing the waters ofthe Gulfof Mexico with
ihe Atlantic, across the istlimns of Florida,
continues to occupy public attention ; and the
recent payiuent of nearly $250.000,. forship-
wrecks on the Flor_ida.reel's and the Bahama
I)al‘IllS,i‘.§ a serious admonition of the necessity
ofalfordiug such relief as may be withinitlie
means of Governtneut. We learn that the
subject will be touched upon in tliePresident’s
message, and a reconittieiidation to Congress
to make the necessary appropriation to cut
the canal, wliich can be done for a _less sum
than our instirance offices have been compel-
led to pay during the current year, for losses
in that neighhorliood. Not only will such an
tippropriatioii be well received, but it will ob-
tain almost the rinziiiitnou-s coiisetit of Con-
gress, as ali'ordltig iinmediate and elfccttial
relief to our iiierchants.

Oftlie two routes proposed, the surveyors
willquickly determine which is most expedi-
ent. Neither require 30 miles of canalirig—
and the value of public and private property
in Florida will be greatly enhanced by the
uiidertaking, in addition to its coiuiiiercial ad-
Valllagesj.*‘—-JV‘. Y. Advocate.

A meeting was held at Ncwburyport on
Tue-‘day f.Vt!lllllg the 95th tilt. to consider the‘
ttubject ol petitioiiiiig the Lcgislatttie for a
Charter for a ‘Bank, to aid in coiistrtictiiig a
canal on the Merriinack, from Hunt's Falls in
Haverhill, for uiaiiufacturing purposes, and to
tender the river iiztvigable to Netvburyporl.
A resolution was passed to petition lor such
a Batik, with a capital of five hundred thug-
_~,giu(.l tlull'<lfS.l

('riuli'on.——Persons who are in the habit of
usiiig piiijtoble _/'itrnizcc3 are cautioned against
waiitiitig rooms with them, especially those
v.it_liout fireplaces. Several cases have oc-

-,r_-uirred where the elfeets of burning charcoal
have nearly proved fatal. In one family llircc
'9q,~r«oiis fell down suddenly, and no doubt
java old have died but tor the timely arrival oi
-p 'p;ty_,sic‘iaii,.--u_lElllittn_i/ paper.

1 . ~ «-5, 3 A

i‘ O “r -_MT.___:__\_-__~_“_V_’__“_‘___,’ 

\_.__.._4._ ....___....__. .. ..--.
. - - .~

 cascade. I

_'1‘UP.SDAY'._,_N_03iE3Il3ER 8.1825.

' On the day the Caiital celebratioii at U-
tiea two persoiis were killed by tlieipretnattire
discharge or bursting of the gun in firing the
salute. _ , _

The returns of the Georgia Election, pub-
lishcd in the Savannah Georgian, oftlie 22d.
give a final iiizijority for Governor Troop, of
about 7‘20‘votes. .

A young lady was killed last w.eck on board
a packet boat near Utica, N. Y. by having
her head caught by a bridge,hy which site was
crushed and niangletl in asltockiiig manner.

As. many of our brother editors appear to
be vieiiig with each other for the credit ofgiv-
iug celebrity to the greatest prodtictioiis of va-
rioiis tloinestic articles, we insert, the follow-
ing note wliicli we have just received from
a correspondent ': ' '

'l‘lie wife of Mr. Amos IVer=d, of N. Stani-
ford, was d'elivt.-red oflliree jiiic boys on Mon-
day the rilst tilt. which, iogeilier, weighed 20
pounds, and are likely to do it ell.

The Clieraw Iiitelligeiicer states, “ that the
Jews in‘ South _Caiulina positively reluse to
pay tlie-capitation tax” which M r. Noali has
imposed on alltliat nation, for the expenses
of his g0V€l‘l)l|l(‘lll, fstc. The lnt. continues
——“.at this obstreperotis and insubordinale
condtict ofthe cliildrcn of Israel towards their
iin‘inacul.ite Judge, the Gentiles in this region
stand coufou iided.”

The Editor oftlie Vermont Journal speak-
ing of the inauguration oftlicGovernor'ofthat
state,says, it might excite a smile of contempt
aiuoug the satellites of royalty, accustomed
to thepouip and circiim.~tances of investing
kingly powers at a coroiiattoii, on learning
the Sllllf1le"CCl'Bl!)l'll‘ly ofthe occasion, and of
being told that pn his induction into olfice,the
chief iiiiigistrate of Vermont, received the
oath of ollice administered by a Blacksniilli.

.DES!IA.-*—AA letter to one ofthe editors of
the Lyucltburg Virginian, from Lexington,-
(Ky..) says that petitions were in circulation
in that state, signed _ by the two Juries which
had convicted Deslia, praying his release—on
the grounds, lst. That it is impossible to pro.
cure another Jitry in the State; and, Qdly.
That his trial would coiistitne_so much time
as very iiittch to clog and retard business.

The U.-S. schooner’ Terrier, Lt. Cults, has
ptit into Wilmington, N. C. in a leaky state,
having sulfered in the gale olfthe 17th ‘ult. and
it is said is pronounced tinseawortliy. The
'l‘err‘ier left Malaiizas 6th, ‘and Key 'West
7th ultimo. ~ . _

Geueral__ Jacltson and Mrs. Jackson are
making a tour through Tennessee, and are re-
ceived with public l.'8l‘Cfli()ll_l6S wliercver they
arrive. _ On Monday, Oct. 19, the General
dined" with the citizens Olr:I'.1Cl{S0l1, and in the
evening Mrs. Jackson received the ladies. _

Two young geiitleiiicn from Bostoii,Messrs.
Sullivan, and Cunuiughani, have recently
sailed in the ship London Packet for London
on their way to the University at Gottcngen,
Swedeti, to pursiie their studics._ -

.The prize of 825,000 ‘in the Providence»
(R. I.) Lottery was drawn by a ‘farmer of
Phillipstowri. From one of the poorest he
has becoiue one of the iuost opuleiitcitizens
oftlie place. ‘

-Great excitement prevails in Missouri, in
consequence of the reservation of the Lead.
mines in that state, by the General Gov’t.-—
Sotne oftlie papers in that State even defend
the practice ofsiealiiig the ore, on the ground
that it rightfully belongs to the people of the
State. ’

The ship Swift wiiich arrived at Nantucket
on Friday last, from the Pacific, has a. cargo
of 3830 barrels ofoil, saidto be thc_ largest
ever brought in by otir tvhaleiiieii.

The Mobile I{egis'.cr ofihe llth ult. states
that the cotton crops in the interior were stif-
fering very iuucli from the’ ravages of the
cattcrpillar, . «

At the late Episcopal convention held in N.
York, an alfectioiiate and impressive address
was delivered to the clergy and the lay mem-
bers by Bishop Hobart, and that body passed
resolutions expiessire of their thanks to Al-
mighty God, for Iiiskitid providetice in pre-
serving their Bishop during his absence, in
restoring his health, attd in bringing hitti, in
safety, to the bosom ofhis family, to the em-
braces of -liis friends, and to the cordial and
ardent welcome of his diocese, and of their
uiidiminislied confidence in the rectitude of
his principles, in tliepurity of his iuotives,aud
in the elevation ofhis character; and beating
their testimony to the soundness of his policy,
and the correctness of his proceediugs,wlictlier
within the sphere of his own diocese, or the
concerns oftlte church at large.—.’\/‘at. Jour.

The growth of Rochester has induced the
enterprising editor of ‘the Telegraplt to pub-
lish his paper scuii-weekly. Tue cannon
which were planted on the Canal between
Buffalo and l‘i.t)ClleSlCl‘ are the same that were
used by Cont. Perry on the llth Sept. 1814.

Snow fl.-ll in many parts of \"irg,iiiia on the
will inst. In some places it was one or two
inches deep.

Maj. Gen. Wiiilield Scott is to exchange
couimands with Geri. l.i';iines on the lirst of
Ueceitibcr lor the next. two years, and is to be
stationed at New York.

Joseph Lancaster has received a second
letter lroin Gen. Bolivar, enclosing atiothcr
sum of $30,000. V

A pait of a mail which has been missing
one your and seven moiillis, between Ncwberu
and 1*‘ayettcvi:le, has arrived at the former
place, sale and sound; it contained a consid-
erable amount of money. It. was louiid laid
away snugly in a post otfice on the route.

In the town of Methuen, Mass. an apple-
trec had on it a second growth of apples about
the middle of October. About the saute tiiiie
straw berries were ripe in uiany places.

A plan is in agitation in New port to intro-
duce cotton iiia'iiut'actories into tliutplace by
means ofB2ibcock’s new steam Etigiue. The
declining commerce of Newport. has given
rise to the proposed project.

The great uiatcli race for 210,000 dollars a
side, between Ariel, an eclipse tilly ol 3 years
old,and 14‘lirtilla,a Vtrgiiii-an 5 year old mare,
was decided in liivor oftlie latter, alter a se-
Vtflitily coiitested trial of 3 licats. lit the first
neat Ariel _led for upwards ol a m'ile,w.lteu site-

was passed by Flirtilla,‘ who ltepther ‘advan-
tage until the close of Illfigllllrtl l!lllB,Wllet'e'A-
rial passed her, 8:, won by about lialfa length.
The first round of this heat was riiti in *2 iiiiti-
iites 12 seconds ; the two last‘ in 8 minutes 47
seconds--tlie fastest runniiig for two succes-
sive miles on record in iiiis c0II_n")'- 1!! ll-P
ed heat Fliriilla‘ thade play from the start, ta-
king the lead and keeping it to the close win-
ning by little more titan a l,iead—-time, 3 min.
54 seconds. The Scl heat t'vz_is won also by
Flirtilla with comparative ease—the time, 5
minutes 57 se_contls._—.-flme_ricrin. _

Eagle, Bank.-,—It is rttiuored and generally
believed, that Messrs. George Hottdly. Jame-
Hillliouse, and Henry Carriugtou, have been
appointed agents to witid tip the concerns of
the Batik, that they have comtiieiiced their ar-
duo"; task, It is also understood that Notes
nfdebtors, to a considerable atnotiiit, have
been assigned by the Eagle Batik for the belt-
elit of the depositors in the Savings Batik.

Eagle bills are ftilliiig in valueifllld are "OW
selling fr. 30 to 40 cents for the dollar.—Rtg.

flndover Theological _Semimir_y..—-After the
next year, candidates lor adiiiission itito this
Seminary will be previously examiiied as to
their knowledge of the Hebrew language. It
is understood that the amount required to be
studied before admission is twenty chapters
-o f Genesi<,antl twenty P5-alins. ,.

A letter from New‘Orleatis dated Oct. 1st,
states tlo.t every part ofthe city was at that
time perfectly healthy. - .

Fatal Rettcontre.--From an advertisement
in the "Huntsville (Alabama) p:tpers,it appears
that on the evening, ofthe lst tilt. A. B. Hur-
din, VV. Hardin, B. F. H.iro'iii, \Vni. Hardin,
and S. Hardin, armed with pistols and clubs,
attacked on the ptiblic square, in the town of
Colunlbia, Isaac N. Porter, who was titiartti-
ed, and in'tlie rencontre, A. B. Hardin shot
him dead with a pistol. Wm. H. William-
son, whilst inierposing to suppresss the affray.
was shot by B. F. Hardin, and‘ expired in an
hour. Sivan Hardin, Watson Hardin, and
William Hardin, are taken and committed to
thejail of Maury county ; die other two have
escaped.

At the Worcester Cattle Show, Gov. Liti-
colii offered for exliihitiuii three half Dentou
Cows, one oftlieiii particularly "noticed as an
extraordinary animal of her kind. She has
often given from 9.4- to £27 quarts of milk per
day, of excellent qualityyielding a large pro-
portion of creatn. The least quantity of uiilk
given by her in one day during’ the sui-timer
drought,‘ on grass feed only, was 13 qiierts!
The committee considered her the most valu-
able iiiilcli cow. ever exhibited in the Com-
ln0l)\VCH’lllf. A Cow olfcred by Capt. Thus.
13. Eaton, wasti valuable animal. From the
l9tli of April to the 8th of Uctolier, she has
supplied a family ol' seven, five of which are
cliildren, with milk, audthere have been sold
from her, besides, 111:3 quarts, ainountiug to
43 dollars and 5:: cents. A _

On Monday, October 30th. the venerable
Johii_ Adams completed his riiiielitl/L ye-.ir.—
He has outlived most ofhis coteuiporaries ol
Revolutionary tnemory. _ He is the only sur-
vivor of the I’.iti-iots who coiistittiled the first
Aiiiericjan Coiigu-ss, and was classmate ofthe

_ late Judge Sf':W_oll, who_at the-saitic age has

gotie beftire liiiu to that‘ bouriic whence no
traveller f8llJl'lls.—-B08l01l‘Paf. ‘

A stone is said to have been discovered in a
cavity among the Ringing Rocks, near Potts-
towit, Mouiguinery co. Peiitisylvauia, which
is about 60 pounds tvciglit,atid prcsciits it pro-
file likeues of George l1’usliington. It is at
the office ofthe Puttstoivu '1‘ttii£.*s, for the lit-
spection of the curious._

Wreckers tn Florida.--‘Veg learn from a
letter contained in the .\lercautile Advertiser
oftliis morning, that under a law of Florida,
the wreckers olfthat coast, havebeen allowed
an enormous salvage on the property saved
from wrecks. In one instance. under this in-
famous law, a captain Jacob Houseiuan, who
had been much engaged in the wrecking busi-
ness,took into St. Augustine a part of the car-
go oftlie French brig Revenge, which was
wrecked on the Florida Reef, anti was allow-
ed byajury ol five citizens of St. Augustine,
iiinelg/jive per cent for salvage I It is presu-
med, however, that captain H. will be obliged
to disgorge, as the French Consul of Charles-
toti,.wlio was at the titne at St. Augustine, has
employed counsel to libel the goods. The
question will turn on the constittitioiiality of
the Florida wreck law, which, we learn, has
recently been overruled by Judge Lee, i_ii the
Admiralty Court oftlie South Carolina Dis-
ti'ict.—Spectalor. A

Truly Watidei;/’ul.——Tho IVestern Carolin-
ian contains the statement of a gentleman of
‘ high sta_udi'iig and respectability,’ that in

eleveii. months old, and which is not weaned,
gives each day, ifcarefully milked, apint ol
good milk. The calf, it is said, was remarka-
bly docile, and the‘ clitldreii were constantly
in the habit of playing with it; and among
their freaks they took it into their heads to
‘ milk the little cow ;' and after repeated pul-
ling at tlteAcalf’s teats, sure enough, the itiilk
began to_ come! They now regularly milk it
while sucking the dam.--Spec.

lu- the Legislature of Teuiiessee a resolu--
tion to recoinuieiid to Cotigress and the dif-
l‘-:reiit states an aineitdment to the Federal
_Goustitution, -as far asrelates to the election
ofl_.‘bief Magistrate, is in progress, having
been adopted by the Senate, andread, and or-
dered for furtlier consideration in the House
of Ilepreseutatives. ,

This resolution provides, that the States be
laid offiu districts, each state to compose as
iiiauy districts as it has Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress, and the people to vote
directly -in their respective districts, for Pres-
ident atid Vice President ; and the man hav-
ing the highest nuuiber of votes in said dis-
trict receives one vote ; ihe votes to be return-
ed to the seat oftlie general government and
the persons having the highest number of
votes to be President,‘ providedthat iiuuiber
be a majority of the whole number of votes
given; and if no one person should have such
uuitiber, then the two highest to be returned
again to the people ; and if there should -be
two out of the three highest tried, their all
three to be sent back, and a re-election then
takes place,and he who. gets a plurality of
votes on the second trial shall be the Presi-
dent. The same mode to be observed with
regard to the Vice President. .

It is said that the Legislature will elect H.
L. White,-of Knoxville, to succeed Geiieriil
Jackson as United States Senator ; attd Mr.
White has consented to..sei:v,e.--.N'at. Joitr.

Cliatliam county, in that state, a heifer calf,-

l 'I‘lie niinilicij t3f_Stiiilerits_ in the University
of V'irgiii_'ia__is about 123," and‘ continues to iii-_
crease, ii‘o'tiiiithstaiid_iiig the advanced-statetof
the seaiioii. . ' _ ‘
Au E'ai-tliqtialte Was experienced at‘Port

Spain, Trinidad, on ‘the’ stand of St=ptem,ber,’
which shook down several liotiscs, and injured

many others, including the Church.‘ _ I

The Colombian privateer, Colouibiaiio, ar.

at Key West early in,October with a_ Sptiiiisli

fclucca, her prize. On her way to tltat‘p0I'l.

she was attacked by two SP=1Ill5ll_‘7'}!‘?l‘5 “ml 9
periogues, htitsucccedetl in beating them Off.

From Car-accas papers of the {rib inst. we

learn that the canvass for P|‘eSl(l8|lt,8,ll,bl Vice
President oftlie. Republic had closed ; when
his Excellency Gen. BOLIVAP. was i1:DEil]lll‘l-
ously chosen as President, au_d Dr. Cristobal
-.\'1endoza, Vice President of the Republic. - '
A Trerify has lately been entered into be‘-

'l7tLlCp¢t1ll[c7lCC oftlie latter is acknowledged.-
'l‘lie commercial relations between the two
countries are to coiititiiie the same as hereto-
fore. There appears, liowever, in the 1st and
second article oftlte treaty a singular reserva-
tion. While the King of Portugal establish-
es the independence of Brazil, and allows his
son Don Pedro to adopt the title ofEiiiperor,
he stipulates that he hiiiiself shall also enjoy
the same title. Another article stipulates that
the King of Portugal is to talte every means
of re-uniting the Portuguese colonies in South
America with the Brazilian empire.

Steam. Vessels Q/' War. —Tlie British gov’t.
have made a course of experiments to-ascer-
tain the’ practicability and expcdiencyofeni
playing vessels navigated by steam in warlike
operations. Had the late war with this coun-
try continued a few moiilhs longer, the system
would probably liave been placed beyond a
doubt by the operations of our steam frigate
Fultoit the F ii'st.-.S’la.le.<iinau.

 

DlED———At Ridgfield, on the 2d inst. Mar-
tha Gilbert, daughter ofAbuer Gilbert, Esq
aged4years and 6 months.

" A lovely flower, a spotless "gem,
As ever Zephyr wau_dered o’er—-
Aii Angel plucked i_t from its stem,

, And up to Heaven the treasure bore.”

In Ritlgfield. on'tlie l7th tilt. Miss Eliza
Keeler, aged~29,.._tlaiiglit_'er of- Mr. Mattliew
Keeler. In New-_Canaaii, Miss Abigail Dav-
enport, aged 27. In IVi|trJn, on the 4th inst.
Eliza Wcbb,dttu_gli_tcr of Jared Wehb,a'g'ed 9%..

At Boston, on [lle4lll’ inst. the Hon. Wm.
Gray, aged 75, a wealthy a_nd highly_respec-
table merchant, and one of the parents ofthe
Iiidia trade.

PR.IN"I'.ER’S NOTICE.

' H E editor of the Gazette hereby informs
- those of his Patrons who receive papers
of Mr.S. G.-Warrciz‘, that one week from this
date Mr. Charles Isaacs will wait tipon them
for the purpose of receiving what. is due
on their subscription. All.wil<l see the»necas-
sity of being ready tosettle tlieir bills when
preseiited,_.as .by this -means much time anti
trouble may be saved. Those who are not at
lioine during the day would,c_onfer a. partic-
ular favor by, leaving the .an'iou-nt oftheir ac-:
counts, with their families, that no delays may
be occasioned. Norwalk, Nov. ,8, 17.3225.

MUSIGA sauna. ,
' .i\u(\ Mtisical Reader.

ERSONS wishing the above works can

SOON.

‘ g I I Norwalk, Nov. 8.
BOARDS, SHCINGLES-, &.C.

Street (fir James.” '
I

AVE just received an additional supply
of LUMBER. Their stock at presen
consists of . . . '
100,000 choice Catskill Shingles

60,000 Albany do warranted
10,000 feet Merchantable Boards
9,000 “ Ed Clear-Boards ’
4,000 ‘.‘ clear do v
8,000 “ 1 1-4, and 1 1-2 clear Plank
10,000 “ clear Siding, very superior
6.000 “ iiiercliantable Siding

ALSO, Hemlock Timber, yellow 8!. white
Floor Plank, Scantliug and Lath Boards.§

The above Lumber is seasoned and fit for
use. ' Norwalk, November 7.

IVIILIINARY -
_ lit; Gveenwt.ch, Conn.

M113. HAVVKINS has returned from New

York with a handsome assortment of
MILLINARY, which she will sell reasona-
bly, and solicits the Ladies of Greenwich and
others to call and look at them, at the Store

neariy opposite Weed’s Tavern.
November 7th, 1895. 87

' ‘ HE Hon. Court of Probate for the district

of Daiibury hath allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors to the
estate of Stephen Seq/ield, late of Daubtiry,
dec’d, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said titne, will “be
deb-arred, a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make iiu:iicdi-
ate payment to

IVIATTIIEIV CURTIS, Adminis-
HENRY \Vit.oztutv, l!‘ill0|'S.
Danbury, Oct. 27ili,-l8£.‘i. 87

STRAYED away or Stolen,
a COW eight years old,
mostly black with a white line
_, ..- along her back. She has
been gone eight or ten days. Whoever will
return her or give inl'ortnatiou where she is,
shall be suitably rewarded. .
CHARLES H.tw1.i-:7.

Stamford, Nov. 5, I825. 87

E the undersigned, being by the Court
of Probate in and for the District of
Statiiford appoiiitedConiinissioners to receive,
exaniiue,and adjust the claims oftlie creditors
to the estate of Liiclcwood Bumiell, dec’d, late
of Stauiford,(tlie saute having been represent-
ed._iosolvent) hereby give notice that we will.
attend to the duties ofour appoiiitineiit at the
dwelling liouse of Ezra Knapp, in said Stain-
ford, on the 2nd Monday ofJ-anuary next, at
nine o’clock, A. M._. and on the 24th day of
April next, at nine o’clock, A. M. at the saute
place. Six months frotii ibis date are allowed
by said Court, for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst said estate. L ~ -
ANIEL OCKWOOD, ,
. Witt. WA1‘ERBURY,jr. j Comm rs’
Stamford, Oct. 24,1822’.

 

S5

tween Portiigalaiid the Brazils, by which the -'

be supplied at this Office, ‘ by applying

.,.,.c.9.Q1.il.I1VI€i.i"s1'0‘l7E§i’ 

-31:01:95’ 1Batc_:tt=t£otiti_iug étntirfii
For c.onveuie_u_ee,. .-_pe\'_liaps excelled by none
ln USE"-F0! Salé .¢_ll.I\6I"_OI Subscfibei-5,
I V M.?u"r‘titit_s, I'IUB1lELI.,

-- _. .- Jami-i_s M.tt.r.ortr~.,
- oir. 7,_lii25, L 37 .,,..

_. SHEE_P,I3L_)S'_I‘. -_ ._ _ '
v ' TRAYED,' abouts weeks
7 . _ since, ',two WETH,ERS—-
' .~.- " rnarked wilha _lia,lf-penny, tin-_
tler each ear, and nick fore side tlic‘near‘ea,r_.
|'e=i‘S.0nable reward ‘will be given to‘ any per-
'S0ii wlto'will,give iiiforinatioo to the subscri-
ber where they may be found. _ -. , 

._ . ,. JAMES B. Exits.

Norwalk. Nov. 7, ‘ '

, 1825. » - 37 

,Stone W' are Factory; _ -_
HE siibscriber informs the public that he
I185 BSIEIIIIISIIBCI a MAfiU}*AcToRY of

 . ...$TONE-WARE; ,
in NORWAIJK, at; the f00t'p_f Mill-Hill, ii
few rods east of_the Bi'id‘g'e, wlie re he, will be
able to supply Orders in that line to any ex-5
tent. He ,lias'now on hand an eitteiisive as.-
s,orti_nent of Ware, wliich as to quality aiid
beauty cannot be surpassed by the Waremade
at any other Factory in the country. It will
be sold, ieasoiiably, both at IIVHODESALE.
and RETAIL. Merchants in the , couiitry
can have their orders met to tlir.-ir complete
satisfaction upon the shortest iiotice. _

. _ ASA E.SMlTH. _
,, Nortvalk, October,S.l, 1895. 86 .

WATC HES. JEWELRY. &.c.

FREDERICK REED;

WATCH MAKER Z-I. SILVER SMITH,
-' - —, HASjtist received

from N. York

ii splendid, “assort-
iiieiit of GOODS
in his line, viz :—‘—
SlL.VEfl ENGLISH
AND ’ FRENCH

. _. . WATCHES
Gold Watch "Seals, Keys, Slides_-and Rings ,
BR.E'AST‘P_INS, and Finger Rings, of 3
very fine qiiitlily‘ _ j _
Gilt Watch Si.=als,'Ke_ys, Slides, and Rings,
Steel Cliains,_,S‘ea'ls, Kc s ;'SLc., , 4 
An assortment of ILVEB. SPOONS
will constantly lie‘ keption liai_id_of the irery
best ltind and neatesit patterns, warraiited e-
qual to Spanish milled dollars. ‘ . .
WATCHES carefully repaired and..iv:il»-
ranted. , s , '
Not-w_alk, November 1,, 1825; _
FULLING, D,YINGr AND.’ CLOTH-
' - DRESSING. - .
-HE subscriber respectfully informs his
- friends and the Public in general that the
Cl0.lhiItg.business will be continued in all its
.various branches by the subscriber, in the best
tnanner. -All orders in the above line ofbu-
siuess will be thankfully received, and punc-
tually attended to by the Public’s humble
servant. . SAB1UEII,DAvENPOR'fi- 2
N. B. INDIGO BLUE colotired iii the
very best manner. ‘ r - - ,
,.N.orwalk, Sept. 25, I895. ’ . SI

N EVV , GOODS. " -, ‘
21.: stnz:n— - 
Has just returned from NewYo'rlt within ad‘
ditigsnal assortment of FANCY and STA-
" PLE GOODS, which were bolt as cheap,
and will be sold cheaper, than the persons
advertising to sell arlcss prices ‘ "
' Among ivhichmay be foui_id....
ONE BOX superior’ w'brk’d muslin CAPS,
a splendid article ,
Dlazareen blue and cliatigeable Lcvantinesji
Colored‘ Gros de Naple Silks '
Black Levantiries, French and India
. Satin Levantines Black satin "
Florences ofall'de'scripti‘ons ’
50 pieces Thread ‘and BobinettLace
Silks for”Botinetts. Triinminos ofall kinds
Silk Velvateen F"ancy‘Hdkfs b‘ ‘
Gros de Nap »‘ do ' do
Levantine do do
Geutleman’s black Cra"vats with borders
Merino and Cashmere Shawls
8-4 scarlet &z. blk Merino with mantle bmdefg
Valencia Sh awls,‘itnitatioh of Merino '
Scarlet and colored Cassimere Shawls
Prussian do ‘ g ‘
9? Pieces. Bandana and Flagg Hdkfs
bautouCrapes, superior,soiue at 34 75 the pit.’

Norwalk,

 
 

 

India Silk and Sinchews
Black Lace -
Batteste Gingham, a new article 8-4 wide
Caroline Plaids and Stripes

6 pieces Tartan Plaids

Blue and Clarett Gambler .
15 pieces Flantiels assorted colors - '
Green Baizes ' l
l piece superior Swans-skin Flannels
Superior Napping Cloths for Hatters use

Q pieces Devonshire Kersey

Satinetts Col.’d Bombazetts
Gingham and Silk Umbrellas
Cotton Hose

Geutlemen’s mix’d worsted half H033
Ladies’ black worsted do

10 dozen Suspenders

2 “ Children's Slices

Buttons of all descriptions .
Black Buttons for Coats, with wire eyes ’
Plain and fig’d Jacoriet Mlislios

Ftg’d Swiss, from 85. to 18s. the yard

Plain and fig’d Book. from 55. to 125. the yd‘.
50 pieces uiibleatch’d-Muslins fr. l0d.to ls.4cb
‘20 "do fine bleached ‘ -
Cotton Batts, ls. per pound

Cotton Yarn and Caiidlewiclr

Shears and Scissors '
Superior Pen Knives, from Is. to 5
Gold ' -Breaches.” Silver Tooth Picks
Gilt Cloak Clasps. . Silver Tliiuibles
Antique Oil. Colonge Water
Stipetior Soap for‘3d.'th‘e cake

Dressing Combs. Lead Pencils, &c. Sac.‘

At a Court of Probate liolden at Stamford,
in and for the district ofstatnford, October
29. 18235.’ . 55 '
ORDERED, that the Administrator oftlie

_estate of Darius Hoyt, dec’d, late ofDa-
rieii in said district, exhibit his administration
account to this Court for adjustment on the
25th day-of November next, at,9 o’clock. A.
M. at the Probate Oflice in said Stamf.or.d,.
and that he give notice thereof to all persons" -
interested in said estate by causing a. copy of
thisbrderto be published in the Norwallt Ga-
zette for three successiveftveclts before said
day of November. . "-‘- .

A true copy of the original order.

Aucst,- CIIABLES Hmvnsr, Jiiilge;

 

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