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The dinner lately given by the inhabitants
of Derby to the revolutionary soldiers in that
‘vicinity is an liononrable ‘testimony of the re-
spect which their gallant services,in tlse times
that “ tried men’s souls,” have inspired in the
hearts oftlieir descendants : and it iiss-s.: ex.
ample which may well be followed in other
places. These men have a claim upon the
gratitude and respect ofthe present genera-
tion which cannot be overpaid, and while
'piiblir: dinners and other expressions of re-
‘spect to men far less deserving than they are
ilie order ofthe day, they should not be over-
looked. For an account of the dinner here
alluded to see the preceding page.
.’\"tw York Elrclioii.—Few returns have as
yet been received of the election which took
place last week in New York. In the city of.
New York the Republican '1‘icket for Assem-
bl_v,'with Sleplzcn Jillm at its head, was elect-
ed. «"_ind Mr. Stone says in a pet, the Biiclttails
carried every thing. In Richmond county no
clioice was made for member of Assembly,
there being a lie between the two candidates.
In Kings county, Judge Furman, the People’s
caiitlidiite, was elected to the Assembly, anrl
in Albany the Pcoplcis Ticket was carried by
a niajoriiy of about 9100. In Diitcliess, Or-
ange, Washington, and Saratoga, the Repub-
lican Ticket was carried. In Greene county
one member on each side was elected to the
Assembly-, and there was a Federal majority
for Senator of about 70. In Ulster the Peo-
'ple’s Ticket prevailed. In Rensselzier three
Republicans and ‘one Federalist are elected to
the Assembly. In- Columbia the Federal
ticket succeeded by small majorities.
‘*'-.‘- 11‘ ‘£4; "
.:Z
The New-York Banks have couie to a de-
termination iiot to receive the notes ofany of
the Country Banks whose notes are not reg-
ularly redeciiied in the city. ' -
Since the above was in type we have rec’d
the Mercantile Advertiser which contains the
following list of Banks whose bills are not re-
ceived in consequence oftliis resolution.
1 Central, Chenango, Auburn, Ontario, do
Branch, Utica, do Branch, Geneva, Norwich,
New-London, Union do, Hartford, Plienix &.
Branch, Middletown, Windham, Stoiiiiigioii,
-Newbnrgli Branch,Rochestei', Fairfir,-ltl conti-
ty, Derby, the Lombard, Franklin, 81. Jersey,
Banks in New Jei‘st=_r.
The. Bills of the following Banks are still
received.—State Bank at New Brunswick;
Trenton Banking Company ; Paterson Batik;
People’s Bank of Paterson ; Newark Bank ;
State Bank of Newark ;Bank of New Bruns-
wick ; Commercial Bank Aniboy ; StateBank
at Morristowri ; Morris Canal Bank ; Moti-
mouth Bank; State Bank, Elizabethtown ;
Fariiiers’ Bank-of’Ti'oy ; Troy Bank ; Bank
of Albany ;"'Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank,
Albany; Catskill Bank _:Bank ofNewburgli;
New York State Bank ; Orange Coii'nty
Bank; Middle District Bank ; Batik of Co-
lunibia ;' Batik of Latisingbnrgli ; Diitchess
Coutity Bank ; Lone Islaad Batik ; N.Haven
Batik; Brit=lgepottBank.
F‘-ire at Boslon.—On Tlinrsday night last
Boston was visited with another destructive
fire. It broke. out about 15.’. o’clock near the
old Court-House in Cotirt street, and btirrit
down on both sides ofthat street to C-Qllllllll,
where it stopt at a house owned by President
Adams. About 14 buildings used as stores,
la wyer’s offices, and dwelling houses were de-
stroyed, and much personal property, includ-
ing many of the libraries ofthe attornies, lost.
. Many iiuportaiit papers in the office of Mr.
Blake, U. S. Attorney, were also destroyed.
It is said the want of water was the cause of
the fire extending so far.
\Ve do not often have an opportunity ofii_i-
sorting a more interesting fact than that which
is contained in the following paragraph :—
Tttsciunbia, (.f1lab.) Oct. 25.——On the Qfid
inst. £1 ll-Kllilli _y()llll‘iS~l)Clt)tlglllg to the Choc-
taw nation passed tliro’ this town, on horse-
back, on their way to Kentucky, for the pur-
pose of receiving an English education.
At a late public sale of Wool in Boston,
some fleeces from the flock of Roger Coit,
Esq. ofPlainfield, Ct. brought one dollar and
fourteen cents per pound. Other fleeces from
Connecticut brought front 64 to 75 cts per lb.
The Lcgislatiire of Rhode Island have ap-
-pointed Asher Robbins, ‘Esq. of Ne wport, a
gentlcnian of talents, to the senate ofilie U.
5 States, in place ofthe Hon.,Jaines D’Woli',
resigned. Mr. Robbnis received 43 votes,
and E. R. Potter 30.
Two young men, Mr.Williams, son of ——
\Villiauis, Esq. and M r. Lane, son ofMr.Orra
Lane, both ol'Long Braiicli, L. I. were found
dead in their births yesterday inoriiing in the
cabin of the sloop Gen. Jackson, of Shrews-
bury, lying in C-oenties\sltp. Their deaths
were caused by the burning ofcharcoal in a
portable furnace within the cabin, which was
closed tight, and We understand had no chiiii-
ney. Mr. Lane has left a family to deplore.
his loss.—.Merc. ./Jdv. Nov. 8.
‘NortIt West Coast.-—The project of estab-
lishing a chain ofuiilitary posts to the Pacific,
. and of building up a colony at some poiiii
near the mouth ofthe Columbia river, is again
spoken ofin the newspapers. We hope it will
be postponed yet a little wliile—-itis not the
interest either ofthe old Atlantic or the new
statesin the west, that a current of population
rsliould now be forced beyond the present set-
tled boundaries ofthe republic,—.N't'lcs’ Rev‘.
.T|;e College which formerly flourished at
New Brunswick, New Jersey, has been reviv-
ed with the best prospects. All the new pro-
fessois are men of high reputation in their re-
spective walks: an ample pecuniary fund has
lféén pro'vit'l'ed-; and the edifice is large and
coiiiuiodions. We learn that about ten tlioti-
- 1‘ .'. . . . , . “: , ' 7
The Naslrville papers state .that,Hugi‘i E.
White has consented to serve, ifelected as a
Senator ‘of the United States frbni"I_‘enn 'ssee,
vice General Jackson, regigped. This being
the fact, there is nodoubt ‘ofthe '-Aelection of
this gentleman, who is gtlvantage'dus1y.knoivii
here as the elder ol"tlie‘°la't'_e Board of'Corii+,
missioners under the Spanish treaty.-.N'at.‘£nt_.
A terrible gale was ex_p_'eiieticed*at Trinidad
Cuba on the [st Oct. ii/hicli did great injury.
Most of the vessels in the harbor were drjrven
ashore, and some were said to be near a mile
"open the land. It was ascertained that 319!
houses and buildings were demolished, and
uiore or less injured. A wharf recently built
at an expense of about 830,000 was entirely
washed away. The crops and buildings in
the interior were also tiiaterially injured.
Browere, the Sculptor, has added to his
busts ofeniincnt then, those of the President
ofthe United States, of Mr. Barbour, Secre-
tary of War, and of M r. Rush, Secretary of
the Treasury. '
The steamboat Pioneer, which was lately
driven ashore at Grand River, will be broken
up, and her iiiachincry used for a new one.
The whole vegetable growtli of the cotiiitry
about St. Augustine, Florida. wliicli was vis-
ited by the gale of the tst Oct. looks as if it
had been stricken by a tremendous frost. The
people have been nearly ruined. ,
Extract ofa letter from Mirainaclii.Oct.lS.
' —“ The extent of dainage done by the fire is
now ascert:iiiied-—it does not now appear that
the loss of lives, although awful, has been so
great as at first feared——wliole parties suppo-
sed to have perislied, survive witliout injury.
I think front 110 to 120 lost their lives oiitlie
night of the coiitlzigratioii, and 30 to 40 have
since. died, a number for want ofinedical aid
and nourislinient.”-—St. Jofm paper.
- A public meeting was held at Sykes’ Coffee
House, N. Y. for the purpose of raising sub-
scriptions for the rclicfoflhe sufl'erers-by the
fircsin Brunswick, and in two days the coni-
niitiee who were appointed to receive dona-
tions received upwards of 6000 dollars, and
deposited it in the U. S. Br;:r..;h Batik.
A vessel has been chartered at Quebec, to
sail with supplies for the sufferers by the late
fire at Miramiclii. The Quebec papers state,
that she will have oti board clothing and pro-
visions to the atnoiiiit of twenty four thousand
dollars. .
A project for a Rail Way across the state
ofNew Jersey is aliout to be brought before
the Lt-gislaturc ofthat state.
‘ The sum cf'S‘:24,000 was sent to the United
States by the Pope, during the last year, for
the purpose of stipportiiig the clergy of the
Catholic coniintinion.
I{entucl'_i/.—Tlie whole oftliis state, below
the iiioniitains, rests on an inimensc bed of
limestone, about 8 feet from the surface.-—
There are every where apertures on this lime-
stone, throngh which the waters of the river
sink itito the earth. For this reason the large
rivers are riiore diminished’ during the dry
season than those of any part ofthe United
States, and the small strcauis entirely disap-
pear. The banks of the rivers are natural
cpriositics,liaviug generally worii very deep
ciannels in the calcareous ' rocks over which
they flow. The prccipices formed by Ken-
tucky rivcr are in many places awfully sub-
linie, presenting perpendicular banks of 500
feet ofsolid liir'ie‘stoiie.——.’\/‘tit. Journal.
.19 run upon. the .«-Veto York BunIrs.——Thc
New York Gazette states, that the Southern
sportsmen went into Wall street and procured
specie for their late winnings, and, to guard
against the loss b_v_/load of what they have
won by field, have effected insurance. We
hope the amount is not so great as to produce
any great change in the money market.
[Boston Daily; fldv.
On Tuesday noon an explosion took place
at the exteiisive establislitiicnt called the Ni-
tre Hall Mills, by which the barrel mill and
about 2500 lbs. of powder, in it at the time,
were blown up. \Ve are happy to learn that
no lives were lost, or any person injured by
the explosion. The shock and report were
heard distinctly in this city. This ioill was
blown up on last New Year’s day, and we ini-
derstaiid had been rebuilt in a very superior
uiaiiner.—-I’/til. Guz.
The Pittsburgh Gazette enumerates seven
steam rolling mills. eiglitAir Foundries, six
steam engine iiiannfactorics anti an extensive
wire factory, all iioiv in operation in\that city
and its immediate vicinity.
United States R()‘ltll(l(ll‘_l[ Li'.ne.— General
P. B. Porter and the Hon. A. Barclay, Am.
and British Coiiiiiiissioncrs under the 7th Art.
ofthe Treaty of Ghent, have held several
nier-tings in Albany last week, preparatory to
a final close oftlieir commission. The Albany
Aigiis adds, that there is every probability, if
not an absolute certainty,that this conimission
will teiaiiimate, like the one lieretofme execu-
ted by the same gentlemen, in a friendly and
perfect agreeniei-it as to the course of this long
and cotiiplicated line—tlius avoiding a re-
course to the arbitrament ofa foreign govern-
ment, as provided for by the treaty in case of
disagreement between the commissioners.
The British Government is supposed to
have changed its opinion and llll[)t'€.\§l()tlS in
regard to the N. E. boiindcry ofthe U. S. and
to have ctiiifmiiietl to those of the Ainericaii
Govt-riiiiient. The territory in dispute is said
toliave equalled one third of'.‘:‘Iaiiie.—I’allud
B. C. Allen corotic_r ofAlbauy, was called,
on Tuesday evening, in hold an iiiqoest on the
body ofa man iiariied John Queen, said to be
a native of Mass. about 40 years of age, who
lived in Lydius street, in that city. After the
dissection of the body, by Doctors Staats and
Van O’Linda, the jury reiidered a verdict
that the said John Queen came to his death
by blows inflicted on him by James Wilson,
and Aitchiliald 'l‘hompson, in an affray on the
evening ofthe 30th tilt. and that they are guil
iy of manslaughter. The aggressors were
committed to prison.
It appears that Queen kept an improper
liouse,aiid Wilson and Thompson endeavored
to gain admission by force. Queen comman-
ded them to desist, "and on their refusal, dis-
charged a gun loaded with powder oiily,whicli
burnt Wilson in the arm. Wilson then siez-
ed the gun, and struck Queen to the earth;
the "gun broke with the shock, and he then
gave Queen three heavy blows, which were
the cause of his dcfllll.--~uqlf).vql1’lil.
At Salisbury, England, forty persons lately
lost their lives by the Small Pox, a quack rm-
sand d0ll2H‘:.- will be apP|’0l“l'-“M ‘° 3 “h""'.l’
and a pliilosopliical ap, a't".il.us.-Jvtll. Gaz.
. ring inoculatctl them for that disease.
l The flfiray at Kiiiderhoolc.-Tlie following
are the particulars ofthe late melancholy of-
fray at Kindethook: .
‘F Attlie close of the term at the Kinder-
hook Academy, there was,as usual, an exhib-
ition, for the purpose of giving the scholars
an opportunity of displayiiig-tlieir various tal-
ents. During the exercise, the deceased, a
promising lad ofl7, son ofa Mr. Cratidall,
living upon the premises ofJudge Van Ness,
accidentally came in as one of the auditors.-—
He was subject to fainting turns, and feeling
the symptoms, went out, and seated himself
upon the steps of the Academy. One or
more of the students came out, and told him it
wascontrary to the rules for liiui to sit there,
and ordered him off. He stated that he was
faint, and refused. They‘ threatened, and
said tlieywould call those who would drive
him off. Others catne—lie was siirruuiided—'
and a scuflle eiisned. He seized a stick, arid
defended himself, retreating. He struck
by them in return, and finally driven to a
fence, and stabbed in several places, so that
his intestines gushed out-—by young Tayloe,
as it is alledgcd. He was violently kicketl by
others after he was stabbed. The. lad died
two days tliereafter. Tayloe, on his own
confession, was arrested ; and the others con-
loc and several other students procured spirit-
ous liquor at one ofthe stores in the village
on the morning of the fatal day, contrary to
the rules ofthe Academy, and what was done
was probably the effect ofintoxication.”
Extensive Swiitd_t'tng.—A reward of S500
is otfered in the Boston papers for the appre-
liension ofone Victor Vacarie, whose offence
is thus related : . '
“ Whereas the above V_ictor Vacarie did in
June last sell to William Wiglitman, in the
city of Charleston, S. C, a sack ofbase metal
filings, representing the same to be pure gold
dust, and presenting a't the same time samples
as part and parcel tliereofto be ass:iyed,which
turned out to begood ; and whereas he did
afterward, on the selection by said Wiglitman
ofa fnrtlier quantity from the whole mixed
mass of719 ounces, to be_ newly assayed,con-
trive in souie way unknown to §aid Wight-
inau, to possess liirnself thereof, and to substi-
tute alike quantity ofpnre dust to be assayed,
so that the said Wightman has been thereby
cruelly deceived and defrauded, he having
paid the said Victor, the sum of 10,000 dol-
lars for the said saclt ofbase gold, in the full
belicftiiat it was like the sample, pure.”
It is stated in the advertisement that he is
supposed to be the same man, who was arres-
ted some time since in New York and Phila-
delphia for similar crimes; and that in Boston
when last seen there, he had in his possession
the sum of 870,000 in United States bills.
General Ashley, after having spent the last
winter ititlie Rocky Mouiitains, and made
excursions in the spring down several ofthe
rivers which run towards the Pacific Ocean,
returned to St. Louis the beginning of last
tnontli, with a cargo of furs valued at 50,000
dollars. General Ashley fell in with aparty
from the Hudson Bay Company, who had ta-
ketiQ00,000 dollars worth of beavers. It is
mense riches from the U. States territory.
Canal Cclcbration.———At a meeting of the
Common Council of Neiv York on Thursday
last a long letter was read from the gentleuien
composing the comriiittees of the west, re-
turning their thanks to the citizens of New-
York for the civilities conferred oti them dur-
ing tlicir stay. A long Report was read rec-
oniuiending that a minute account of the cel-
ebration be prepared. and filed in the archives
ofthe city. The Report was iiiiaiiitiiously
adopted. A resolution was also passed au~
tliorizing the payment ofS2,500 to defray the
expenses of the celebration.
Jl1;»1RR[ED-—-In St. P-a"ul’s Chnrcli on
Sunday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Sherwood,
Capt. John Bennett, to Miss Sally Hartford.
DIED—At Robertsville, S. C. on the 29th
of Oct. Rev. Robert B. Brooks, aged 23, the
oldest son of the late Benjamin Brooks, of
Savannah, Georgia, 8:. a native ofthis place.
In Providence, Mrs. Mary Fuller, in the
87th year other age, wife ofthe late Mr. Na-
thaniel Fuller, leaving upwards oftliree lion-
dred descendants, several _of them of the 5th
generatipn.
'vv\.\\AAl\‘v\vv\VvU\VVVVV\I\l\'\.UU\'I»VU\\v\I\\\\IV\\I\I\\UVVL
NEVV GOODS
, 33!?
STREET 3:. Jaains.
New Supply of Groceries,
WHOLESALE &.RE'.l.'A.IIa.
‘DVVARD H. STREET liasjiist return-
-‘ ed from Neiv,York with a fresh assort-
ment of GROCERIES of all kinds, which
he offers‘ on as reasonable terms as can be
purchased elswliere.
Among his assortment may be foiiiid—
RUM, Brandy, Gin, Wines. 81. Cordials;
various kinds ofTEAS and SUGARS ; M0-
lasses; Biitier ; Cheese; Pork ; Fish ; Rice;
Crackers; W. I. Fruit; Ginger; Pepper;
Pearlasli ; Nutinegs ; Segars;'Snuti' and To-
bacco of all kinds ; Candles, Soap, &z.c. 81.0.
Together with a general assortment. of
HARDWARE and FINDINGS.——Ltl£e-
wise,——Groutid Logwood and Nickeragua-
wood ; Glass, Putty, Chalk, Rosin, and Oil-
stones, &Lc. Norwalk. Nov. 12-
REIVIOVAL. .
Dress-Making‘ and’M1l1inary.
MISS EDWARDS informs her friends
and the public that she has removed
fom her late stand into the East part of the
new‘building, adjoining the store _of Messrs-
Lockwood is: St. John, and opposite M33513-
Lewis Mallory $7. Son.
Miss E. intends following the DRESS-
MAKING, which, connected with her MIL-
LINARY, she believes willetiable her to
please all who will favorher with then‘ custom-
Norwalk, Nov. 14, 189.5. 33
IVIUSIGA SA-CBA;
and Musical Reader.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
.-8Vt:l'2ll ofthem, and was struck and kickedir
cerned, dispersed. It is understood that Tay- .
said that this company have nearly 1000 tnen _
in their employ, who carry out annually irn- ~
:-
'. _. _ . 1 . . _ , . - -.I
\~\\. \.-u \.\-\A~\\A.\A\~\~\?r£ »\.'v\\vvv\As»\ Inna vbsn rvvsx
site some
Keeps ‘cbiistaiitly on liatid
_ d. A — ., . V
Lime:-2: Assonwtrtinzvw
OF. -
,1:-ich _,Faincy. Staple
DR_;Y GOODS.
....9@e«.-
N. B. Just received a quantity of CALI-
COES, at 19. 1-2’. cents the Yard.
For Sale by
S. J. FROST. ,
1100 QRANGES, low price
___,_Museatel, Bloom, and Cask RAISINS
"' Almonds ,_ '
Matty kinds of WINE
S(>‘V8l'}|l do of CORDIAL
900 pounds CHEESE. Cranberry:
Many kinds’3fJapaned LAMPS
Tin Dishes for Pie and Cake
Metalic TEA POTS. Do. SPOONS
Cedar Tubs, and Pails
Norivalk, Nov. I4.
‘EENES @~l.lLl'[email protected].€'l.l"a
Vifholesale and Retail
LEATHER DEALERS;
NO. 23, FERRY STREET, NEW YORK.
'1‘ HE Public are respectfully informed that
a large and general assortment of. the
various kinds of LEATHER used for the
manufacture of Boots, Shoes, and Saddlery,
will alivays be kept on hand, and will be sold
on as favorable terms as at any similar estab-
lishment in the Union.
ALSO, a constant supply of Coacli-roans,
Boot-Cord, and‘Webbing.
All orders will meet with immediate atten-
tion.—— -N. B. Leather received to sell"
on comtnission.
November 8, I825. 38
New Co-partnership.
TI{E subscribers have recently formed a
connexion in the TAILORING BUSI-
NESS, under the firm of BULL Z5" HOYT,
and have taketi the old stand of Horace Bull,
a few rods north ofthe Court House, in Dan-
bury, ivliere all who favour them with their
patronage may rely upon having their orders
faithfully executed, in the best style, and willi-
out delay. _Tney have also purchased and
offer for sale an assortment of VVOOLLEN
CLOTHS, on as reasoii-able terms as can
be ptll'Clla:~C(l elsewhere.
WANTED imtriediately, four or five
JOURNEYMEN.
HORACE BULL,
Gizoitcc Hon‘.
Danbury, Nov. 3.18925. Stltf
NOTICE.
LL those indebted to the firm of Sinitlt 83-
Wilson, are requested to call and settle
their accounts by the 12th of December.
Norwalk, Nov.14-.
Frame for a House VVanted.
'[‘HE subscriber will receive sealed propo-
- sals until the 26th of -Dec.next, forthe
Frame ofa two story Dwelling-house, 30 by
:30 feet with a Kitchen in the rear, to be raised
by the lst--of May next.-Also, proposals for
the Carpenter-work, Masonry, and Plaster-
ing, for finishing the same. He will exhibit
a bill of scantliug and give all necessary in-
formation to any person wishing to contract
for the same. Euwarin NASH.
New Canaan, Nov. 8, 18:25. 38*
r11]-1E ‘Co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm of W'eed 23' H-usted, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to the firm will please to call and
settle. NOAH VVEI-ID,
UZAL HUSTED.
New Canaan, Nov. 3, 1825. so
VALUABLE MEADOVV &. WOOD-
LAND FOR SALE.
EIGHT AND A QUARTER
ACRES first quality MEAD-
OW LAND, lyingin the town
_ ,___ I of Greenwich, about half a mile
from tho dwelling house of Capt. Stephen
Waring, it being the southerly part of the
Reynold’s Land, so called.
ALSO, 3 lots of first rate Timber SL \Vood
Land containing about 5 acres each, situate
in said Greenwich, ncarthe dwelling house
of Lemiicl Rich, and will be sold low for
cash or approved notes, in lots to suit purcha-
sers. For terms apply to ,
Jnsrrus L. BUSH, Greenwich, or
S’I‘i-‘.PHl£N B. ST. JOHN, Norwalk
Nov. 14th, 18:25. ' 38
OTICE is hereby given to the Inhabit-
ants of the First School Society in Nor,-
walk, that the Annual Meeting of said Socie-
ty will be held at the Town House in Nor-
walk, on Saturday, the 19th inst. at 8 o’clock,
P. M. for the purpose ofelecting the Officers
for the year ensuing," and transacting any
other business.
BUCKINGHAM Locinvoon, School
STEPHEN B. ST. Joan, Society’s
CLARK Bissi:1.L. Coniin.-
Norwalk, Nov. 12, 1825.
'1‘HE Court of Probate for the district of
of Norwalk hath limited seven months
from this date for the exhibition of the claims
of the creditors to the estate of Epenctus
Kellogg, late ofNorwalk,dec’d. Those in-
debted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
B_,utNAn.is Manvnv, Excc’r.
Norwalk, Nov. 9, 189.5. 38
TRAYED from the sub-
scriber ori or about the Isl
of June last, three STEERS,
and one HEIFER, one year
old attli Steers were red, and the Heifer
a yellow brindle, line backed; no artifi_cial
mark. Whoever will take up said cattle or
give information here they can be found,
shall be reasonably rewarded, by applying to
' James S'1‘UAR'1‘.
38*
Ridgfield Nov. 8, 1825.
"71/D ‘J-L” :“'_
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
KET.
To soil from the ,Land_ing of Hoytss; Co,
.N'orwallc,flir P_eclc-Sli_'p,‘JVb'w York.
Notwalk Line ofPackets have coni-
. _ inenced running according to their usual
“’§"l,9|' 3|'fa_ngenieiits,_ and one of the boats
will leave Norwalk and N. York every Tues-
day._and S_ati_trd-ay tliroiigh the season.
For freight or passage apply’ on board, or
at We 310"? bf , , HoY’rs 52. Co.
Norwalk, Npv. 14, 1825. '
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
7
THE ELEGANT and FAST SAILING
STEAM’-'-BOA'I‘ J OH JV‘ MARSH./QLL,
Capt. N. Griirrizvo, has commeiiced running
in tlie following.order—leaves foot of oase-
velt-street. New York, for Norwalk, every
Monday,_W"ediiesday, and Friday, at 9 o’clock
in the morning. and Nor-walk, (Old Well,)
every Tuesday, Tliursday,and Saturday at 12
o’clock at noon. The above arrangement
will give greater convenience’ to those that
wish to freiglit by the boat and to passengers
who prefer not to be out in the night.—'-
For freight or passage, inquire of James
Quintard, Norwalk, or of the Captain on
board-. Passage from Norwalk to New-York,
One Dollar. STAGES run from
Norwalk to the different towns back. Mr.
Calhoun runs his Stage regular to the Boat
on theabove days, taking passengers to Wil-
ton, Ridgfield, Ridgbury, and Danbury.
November 12 , 182’.
'IV HE Court of Probate for the district (of
Stamford hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of.N‘aiIiam'el June,late ofStamford,
dec’d. All persons who do not exhibit their
claims within said tiuie will 13,9 debarred a re-
covery. Isaac Loizfivoon, Adm’r.
Stamford, Nov. 9, l.825‘.’’’,.‘‘' ' ’ 8,8*
CANAL 't‘LoUt2i—J..;:- .reC’d and for
sale by the suliscriber a quantity of CA-
NAL FLOUR, as cbeap as can be bought '
in.Ne.w Yorl;.-2:-"—,ALSO, a quantity ofgood
and handsome CODFISH as can be bought;
in the country, for sale cheap.‘
Likewise, TURNIPS just rec’d and for
sale at 25 cents-the bushel. E. H. STRE!-2'1‘.
Norwalk, Nov. 14. _ ».
At‘-'a Court of Probate holden at Norwg_l_k,
November 14.31325. ~_ "
THIS Court assigns Wednesday the 23d
day of instant November, at 10 o’clock,
forenoon, at the Probate Office in said;-Nor-
walk, for the settlement of the accounts ofthe
Administrators on the estate of Rufus Seq/icld
late ofsaid Norwalk, dec’d represented insol-
vein, in hen and where those interested in said
estate are required, (ifthey see cause) to at-
tend. VV. M. BE'rTs, Judge.
BOARDS, SHINGL ES, &c.
Street & James
I_IAVE just received an additional supply
of LUMBER. Their stock at present
consists of W,
100,000 choice Catskill Shingles
60,000 Albany do warranted
10,000 feet Merchantable Boards
9,000 “ 2d Clear-Boards
4,000 “ clear do
3,000 “ 1 1-4, and 1 1-2 clear Plank
10,000 “ clear Siding, very superior
6,000 “ mercliaritable Siding
ALSO, Hemlock Timber, yellow 8t. white
Floor Plank, Scaptling and Lath Boards.
The above Lumber is seasoned and fit for
use. I‘Ior,iga_lk, November 7.
IVIIELIN
.i\t - Greenwich, Conn.
MRS. HAWKINS has returned frotn New
York with a handsome assortment of _
MILLINARY, which she will sell reasona-
bly, aiid solicits the Ladies of Greenwich and
others to call and look at them, at the Store
nearly opposite \’Veed’s Tavern.
November 7th, 1825. 37
p STRAYED away or Stolen,
V a COW eight years old,
mostly black with a white line
. ~. . along her back. She has
been gone eight or ten days. Vllhoever will
return her or give information where she is,
shall be suitably rewarded.
Cii}uim:s HAWLEY.
Stamford, Nov. 5, 1825. 37
WE the undersigned, being by the Court
of Probate in and forthe District of
Stamford appointedCommissioners to receive,
exaniine,and adjust the claims ofthe creditors
to the estate ofbockwootl Bmmcll, dec’t.l, late
of Stamford,(tlie same having been represent-
ed insolvent) hereby give notice that we wil
attend to the duties ofour appointment at the
dwelling, house ofEzra Knapp, in said Stam-
ford, on the 53nd Monday ofJaniiary next, at
nine o’clock, A. M. and on the 24th day of
April next, at nine o’clock, A. M. at the same
‘place. Six months from this date are allowed
by said Court, for the exliiiiition of claims a-
gainst said estate. _
DANIELLOCKWOOD, C ,,
WM. lVx'ri~:rtBum',jr. S 0mm '5'
Stamford. Oct. 24, 1895. 85
COOKING STOVES.
jjrtmvs’ iaatettt (cooking fitnbca,
For convenience, perhaps excelled by none
in use—For sale by either of the subscribers._
MAT'rBlAS HUBBELL,
JAiiti=:s 1llAt.Loair.
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 189.5. 37
SHEEP LOST.
TRAYED, about 3 weeks
since, two WETHERS——
dr ec r, and nick fore side tlie near ear.
A reasonable reward will be givento any per-
son who will give information 10 the Subscri-
found.
JAMES B. EELLS.
37
her where they may be
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 18935-
marked with a half-penny un- "
tr.->1» .:...‘.. ' - -.7;
Norwalk Chronicler