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'1‘UE:5DAY, Novatietatt 18%-
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. JV‘. Y. Elcclion.-—Mt'. Stone does not at all
| . n '
.rclislt tlte result ofthe late election-tirt New-
Yorlt,as ‘the IliI.l0\lVIIlg parngraplt frotti lirs¢pa-
rlyerlrtfllle 14th will . testify. When it was
Written partial returns only had been receiv-
ed ',_but there is very little doubt that the old
}ep.iltlic:iiis will be found, upon the filial re-
lmiis, to have gained in tltis election as much
~.'r's‘ they lost by tlte previous one. ‘
A “ Bring‘ its no more I_€epor.ls.”—-‘By all the
arcuttiiri; that we have i'ec'eiv‘ed, it appears
:Ill'.l';. tlte .s!:tl'e lt-as tlirown another sotiterset,
‘and the people have left tlici‘~‘-selves in a tiri-
fitoriiyl In other, but perliaps not more iti-
‘1‘¢ll,;.il;lt: worrls, while the real l"l'l)lIl)ll(‘._:tl) re-
i 5. ‘, . _. . . . , -.
pnbl.cans. Irate been feasting frotn Lttllalo to
Sandy Hoolt, the other sort of rep,ublicaus
have been working like beavers before a
\ .~ '- .
3toi‘ii'i‘,——aiid here we are!
V In the 2d district Peter R. I-zivingston is e-
lected to the Senate by a small majority over
Till-. I’cll.- In Westcltester county the wltole
-Iieptiblicaii ticket was carried. Putnam co.
pave 160 tnajorif9 for Mr. Livingston, for the
Senate ; and a majority of460 for Mr. Cowles
'O'Vt3t‘,l.'1.Il'. Kent, for the Assembly.
The Albany Argus says-—tli'cr,e will he a
Republican tnajority in tlt'e House of at least
10, and of?’ in the Senate.
Mr. Kean.-—W’e ltave been anticipating
with interest and solicitude the time when
tltts iufautons and impudent fellow should a-
tempt to show liitnsell',iu his professional char -
acter, before an Aiiicrican audience. On
Monday night, 14th inst. the tiuiearrived,aud
the result is grateful to our feelings, as it must
be to every lover ofdcccuc_v and virtue. This
destroyer of family peace, and wantciu viola-
tor of sacred trusts, this libeller ofotir coriit-
trynicn, ltas met with a reception which will
teach him and others like liiut, that it is no
easy matter to bid defiance to public opinion,
andtr-.iniple in the dust every moral oblig:i-
tion. We have room only for the following
short account ofthe proceedings of the eve-
hing alltided to : It is taken fr. the Statesman.
Wlten the curtain rose, Mr. Kean came
forwartl and was greeted by plaudits intermix-
ed with noises of all kinds ; and after inaking
his obeisiiiice, and waiting at least 10 minutes
during which he entreated by his gestures and
nianircr for an opportunity to address the
house he retired in despair., Mr. Simpson
then appeared, and begged that the hotise
would at least permit Mr. K. to be heard, but
his voice was drowned by ttttitultuoiis echoes.
Finding that it would not be possible to offer
any pt‘cliuiiiiary observations, the manager Ev.
actors determined to proceed in the perfortn-
auce, tliougli it was nothing but dumb show
to most ot those in the house.
Things went on thus tnitil the fa!nousin-
-tcrview between Richard and Lady Anne,
when something was thrown from one of the
upper tiers anti fell at the feet oftlte actors.—
Lady Anne (Mrs. I-Iilson) dropped the sword,
and Mr. Hilson who was in the pit, aitd who
entertained some appreltensions for her safe-
ty, sprung on the star,-‘e and cotiducted her be-
liitid the scenes; when Mr. Simpson again
came torward,and holding the missile towards
the autlieiice, expressed his regret (asf:-ir as
we could judge front his tnotioiis,for we heard
1lOl.llItl¢,3_) that things had assumed so serious
-an aspect. The performance was then con-
tinned, but Iieforetlte act was fmislied, anoth-
er missile dropped at R'tclia'rd’s feet.
At about the middle ofthe third act, and in
one of the best scenes, an orange was tltrown
from one of the upper tiers, and struck Mr.
Kean on the breast. I-Ie paused, and holding
the orange in his hand,expressed by his titan-
ner, his ztstonislunent and regret at the ex-
tremity to which the opposition had proceed-
ed ;aftcr, nlticli he threw the orange front him
with disdain, while a riittrittur of indignation
echoed through the hon~e.
Matters went on at this rate until the end ;
plaudits and groans were kept up in unison,
and the stage was still pelted with oranges,
apples to other articles. Theactor proceetled
in the perforiiiarice, but in the last scene,just
ashe was going to engage with Ricliniond,lic
was again struck with .iti apple, and after his
fall‘, while yet dying. he was assailed and hit
by -,-‘t‘\’t’l'ill tiiore. Tlte curtain fell amidst thr-
crics of the audience, which had continued
from the first to the last scene, almost uti‘aba-
ted. It is impossible to speak with any de
grce of certaittiy of the relative strength of
those who wislictl to sustain, and those who
wislted to defeat him ; though we are inclined
tr. belicvctltat the furnter were in the majority
in a propori'ton of not less than three to one.
On .\tr._Ke’aii__’.._s aiitutitciatioti for Othello,
had in some tlegrec subsi-
ded, was again renewed, and continued ttiort:
or l--ss for some ntitnitcs, (luring which, li~'ty-
ciiffs were I)Iltl(lIt*(I in many parts ofthe house,
and sortie ltrtiiscsiaiid black cyes were acquir-
ed on ll’)lll sltlés. _
On the conclusion of the after piece, loud
calls were uiadc for Mr. Kean, OH \\-‘ltlcll III r-
Siutpson appeared and infornied the audience
llieit he hail left the llt)ll\C,EllILl that it was not
kiiowu where he could be tound. Some per-
sons then hegaii to coittiiiit violence ; and be-
fore all were (llspt‘.l'§CLl, several benches and
-other articles were l)l'Ol(t)“’ .’«!ll(I,IllB front of
one of the stage~boxcs was turn away.
0.. the succeeding night Kean made his
appearaticea second tirne,and would have met
witlt a rectrption not very dissiniilar to that
with which hc_was before honored, had not a
bevy of police officers ititerfered. At a suit-
able time in the course of the eveninghe izainc
forw-.iril and delivered a wltining address to
the andttutce, humbling telling them that it
they would forgive his past misconduct there
would he no cause ofconiplaiut for the future,
ISLC. ll~z.c. which will probably be taken for all
that it is worth. IVe are gratified to learn
that there were no ladies in the House on the
set.-"oust eveklllgo ‘
Diiir ,ll1i'.m'3ler lo iS.‘pai'n.—-The introductory
ad(li'ess of Mr. "Everett, the new Minister to
Spain, which we published last -vcek, has oc-
casioned considerable reuiark from various
quarters. It is altogether too anti-republican
in its style to suit the home bred ideas of the
yeouiaury of this country, and it is iitucli to
be regretted that Mr. Everett coudesceqded
to bend his knee quite so abjectly to a mou-
arcli who deserves no tnore'r'esp‘é'c't than the
present imbecile ruler of Spain.
The editor of the N. Y. Statesman has the
fullowing remarks upon the subject.
“That general, and ever) warirt,expressions
of court-e'sy, may be becoming in a diplomatic
agent on such an occasion, is certain; but it
was hardly to be expected that an ambassador
frotii a free and cnligltteued governtiient—
front the ./Juiericah. government, in particular
—-should ltavc indulged in such expressions
of “ liouiage,’,’ of “profound respect,” and
“ tinboundcd devotetlti'ess” to the blind, bigot-
ed, and cruel hearted, tyrant Ferdinand the
Seventh ;such hopes of “ his Majesty’s indul-
gcitce,” 0f"pr()Vlllg agreeable to liistiiajesty,”
of “ his niajesty’s couclisq/ing to receive ltiiii
with the kindness he had extended to ltts pre-
decessors,” and particularly such assurances
of “ the sentiuieuts of respect and good will
of the government and people of the United
States towards His .flIujI:sly’s flttgtlsl Person
and Royal ["(llll1:f_'Ij”f as abound in the intro-
ductory address of Mr. Everett. The last
expression, as to the feelings of the American
people towards “his itiajesiy’s ./1uguslPcrson.”
especially, is not only olvjectioiialile in its style
btit the very reverse oftruth. We speak thus,
not in anger, lint in sorrow; and becatise we
feel it a duty to pnblisli our own, and the dis-
sent ofa large portion of our fellow citizens,
fr. the language which Mr. E. has employed.”
A correspondent ofthe Boston Statesman
says—“ By this specimen of Mr. Everett’s di-
plomatic talent, which riiust have been wrillm
b_y liiut and thought worthy of being transmit-
ted to this country to build tip his future fame.
he has shown with what facility he can stoop
to adulate the tyrant. VVe hope, for the honor
of the country, it would not be easy to find
atiy other man so gratuitously scrvilc as to
profess profound devotedness to that tool of
the Inquisition. Ferdinand 7th, as to consider
it :1 favour to pay personal l-iomage to that
King who had just iuibued his liatids in the
blood of the Eitipeciiiado,atid wlto persecuted
with unrelcntitig cruelty every tbitiig like lib-
eral or lttiinane sentiments within his do-
minion. A certain degree offorhearauce and.
ordinary courtesey, might have been excusa-
ble in his sitiiatioii; bttt what could otir Aut-
bassador expect togaiii, either for himself or
his country, by such voluntar_v terms of self
abascuient. He should remember it is not his
own poor self, brit the dignity of the republic
that he ought to represent-—aud his country
will not forget that its character is degraded
by the scrvility ofits public agcuts abroad.”
The following paragraph on the same sub-
jcct, is taken from the Boston Patriot.
“I can hardly remember liaving read any
pu'olic address with tiie mingled emotions of
regret and disgust, which were excited by the
perusal of Mr. Everett’s introductory spec-cli
to the king of Spain. I regretted that Mr.
Everett, so deservedly respected by all his
fellow citizens who know him, sliould so far
have forgotten what was due to his own Clint’-
acter arid to that ofthe count_i'y which he rcp-
reseuts. I was disgusted, that he could under
any circutiistances apprt-iaclt in tltc language
offulsotiie flattery so (lt’S[)lQ:ll)lC a tyrant and
ignorant a bigot as Ferdinand 7th."
The Brznk,s.-—We regret cxccctlirt,{_r,ly the
step adopted by our battles, of refusing the
notes of those of the country.’ The nicasure
was as sudden as unexpected. Since the
Banks have been in the habit of receiving titt-
notes ofthose country banks which were in
good credit, we have been favoured with a
sound and liealtliy circulation. liuttliis iiica-
stne will again flood the city wiili depreciated
paper, and enable the country Banks to throw
out just as many notes as they plcztse. They
will therefore be pleased with it. They do
not wish to have their paper current in the
Gill’ Banks. They can make itiore ntoney by
employing agents to btiy up their own paper
at a discount. Brokers will lattgli and grow
fat.--Spec. ’
Derby Bank.——It is to be regretted that the
Derby I.’-ank has been obliged to close its
doors and suspend lJl)Sll|t‘SS for the presctit.—
We know very little oftlte state of its affairs,
except fioiti ruitior. The President, tlirougli
the New York papers, has informed. the pub-
lie that the funds ofthe L’-aiik, as soon as they
can be collected, shall be faitlifully applied to
satisfy the demands against the batik. The
career ofthis institution has been so sliort, it
is prcsritiied that its issttes have itot been very
great.—Re0'.
./Jnol/wr Bank I"ttilure.—-The “New Jer-
sey Protection and Lombard Bank at Jersey
City,” ltas given notice of having siispeiidetl
pavuicnt for the present. -
I The Evening Post states——“ It was only
ytfstcrdiiy (Tliu:'stI.ty,) that this same Batik
;i(lv(,-.|‘llS(’(l in the papers that tlieir bills would
be rcdcenicd in specie at their banking house
in Jersey City. The crowd all this furcnooti
'sui°rouiidiitg the building in wliich this Batik
tt'aiisat:ted their business in Pine-st. has been
iuiutense, anti among them we saw a great
many poor market women, meCllillllC‘~'.alltl Ia-
bourers with the bills ofthe broken bank in
their hands, begging to have them redeerited,
that thcygtitigltt have a shilling to buy a loal
of bread for their children.
We had not recovered froin the shock given
by the late failure of the Eagle Batik in the
full title of unlimited confidence, when our
nerves were a secondtinie assailed by another
explosion ofthe Derby Batik. However, as
onlv about $80,000 ofthe latter was in circu-
lattbn here, the loss was less severely felt.-
'I‘he failure of this last Balll\',\\'lll, it is feared,
he mlemled with tituclt misery and distress a-
mong the class of labouring people and ine-
cltanics. We have reason to believe, from
pretty direct itiforiiiatioit, that ttttcoiiititon
exertions have been made by persons cotitiect-
ed with this McL’-iren Batik, to pass their bills
in small sums upon the coiniitunity wherever
they could slide them into circulation. And
In there no way ofcliccking the alarming evil?
Is this city robe forever‘ the blind dupe of ev-
cry neighbouring state that cltcoses to prey
upon her? While her own banks are coni-
lpelled by law to contribute to the pti_bl_ic reve-
utte, by a stated and unlimited tax, is it to _be
endured tliatforeign Banks ofcvery descrrp-
tion should enjoy a gratuitous circulation and
laugh at us for ottr folly? The time-‘I135 001118
when this can go on no longer. Fyaitdulent
bankruptcies and impiident pretenstoiis glare
upon the public eye in all their hideous and
-alarming defortitity. Knaves and nnpostors
triumph, and the honest as respectable should
at ottce unite in sortie cotitritori measures of
self-defence. ' .
\Ve understand that the banks in this city
for the last twelve months, ltave received on
dcposite ofcountry bank notes, tipwards ot
l-ivenl_y-_fit:e millions ofdollars, and been at the
expense, trottble and risk,of sending them
home by agents, and excliaiiging them for N.
York funds.——.N'. York paper.
Counterfeit bills oti the Newark Banking
and Iiistirance Company of the denomination
of two dollars, well executed, are itt circula-
tion: tltere are also counterfeit five dollar
bills on the Merchant’s Bank, N. Y- .
Bills purporting to be ofthe Green Moun-
tain Bank of Vermont are in 'circulation.—
There is no such Bank.
The sufferers by the late fires in Maine,
have ptiblicly appealed to their fellow-couri-
trymen for assistance and relief. It appears
that in the town of Ripley alone ninety-three
persons are left liouseless and penny,less,at
this intcottifortable season of the year.
Gov. Clinton gave the following sentiment
at the Canal celebration in Rochester : “ Ro-
cliester——In l8l0, I sawit without a llfmse ul-
ati itiltabitaut; in 1825, I see it the nucleus of
an opulent and popttlous city, and the central
poitit ofnttmerous 8:. transcendant blessings.”
The Sheet Iron Steam boat built atYork,
and intended to ply between Colombia and
Nortliumberland oit the Susquehanna river,
has been lauiiclted. She draws only 8 inches
water. The expectatloiis oftlte proprietors
have been realized.
[Iugli L. White has been elected by the
Legislature of Tennessee, to supply the va-
cancy in the Senate of the United States, oc-
casioned by the resignation of Gen. Jackson.
The tlainage done by the late fire in Bos-
ton, fell largely on the public and private col-
lections of valuable books. The Courier says:
Among the sufferers, the loss of Wells aitd
Lilly is probably the most severe. We tiri-
derstand that no part oftheir stock was insur-
ed, and that the whole is destroyed. It was
extensive and valuable, coiiiprising ati assort-
ment of the best European and American
books. We have heard its value dill'et'ently
estimated from 50 to 80,000 dollars.
Matty valuable law libraries are utterly con-
sumed; that of Mr. Otis, said to be worth 5000
dollars. Mr. Blake, district attorney, ltas lost
every thing that was in his ofiice, books, fur-
niture, papers, Sec. worth 5 or 6000 dollars.—
Mr. Peabody is also a great sttlferer. The li- '
brary of Mr. Gray we have heard estimated
at $10,000, all of whicli is destroyed.
Boston L‘LI)('7‘(llfIy ——On‘Sund-.iy, 13th inst.
collections were taken tip in all the cliurclies
in Bostoti, for the sufferers by the great fires
in New Brtinswick, and the amount coittiibu
tr-d, it is said, was tipwards of $5000. Mr.
Channing’s society gave 5529; Mr. Palfra_v’s
S-"3.’;'£ ; Mr. } onng’s $3'20;‘L‘l|‘.TvlSl1l.‘I,.\' 3501;
.\i r.‘Dwigltt’s 8262, &'ic. ‘About 54000" were
also subscribed at .\‘Icrcha’nt’s Hall, exclusive
of the subscriptions at the several Insurance.
Offices. The whole sutn already S'\l)$Cl'Il)€(I,
therefore, probably exceetls $l(),t)0t). which
is nearly double the amount ofthe contribu-
tions in New-York.
.M'urzIer q,".lkIiss Cunm'izghuin.—Joltti Con-
ncrs, cliarged on his own confession, with the
ltorrid murder oftliis young lady in Maryland
several months since, has had his trial, arid
the Jury, after an hour’s deliberation, acquit-
ted liiiti upon the force of the evidence of re
spectablc geiitleinen from Millersburg, Ky.
that Couriers, at tlto time of the iiitirder of
Miss Cttiinitigliatii, was at Mtllersburg, in
their employment. This case, according to
the Balllllillfive papers “ has presented a singu-
la.t instance of coiitrariety of proofof the i-
dentity ofpersoti, and ofa uian avowing him.-
silfa. murderer, and ofa jury being satisfied
that such avowal was untrue I”
John Saunders, a runner for the Troy line
ofSteam-boats, was killed on last Tuesday, in
New York, by one Shepherd, who is a run-
ner for the old line of steam boats, In dis-
cliargiiig their task of hailing and besetting
every passenger, and depriving him of his
proper discretion in the choice ofa boat, they
necessarily came in frequent collision; anti
on the day aboverneittiotied they became so
warnied by opposition, that from words they
proceeded to blows, which resulted in the use
of a stick frotn a neighboring pile ofwood, by
Shepherd, and the deatlt ofSauuders.
Riot in Portland.-—-A riot of a serious tia-
ttire, because it proved fatal to the life ofonc
or more individuals, liasjust o'ccurre'd at Port-
lattd, making the third wlticli has happened in
that place in about a year. On Saturday
night week, a gang attacked a "2 story house
occupied by one Gray, a colored barber. who
had been convicted before two courts of keep-
ittg a house ofill fame. But the mob wishing
to render more speedy justice than the law,
attacked his house, threw in stories, and broke
his windows, and then for sotne I‘eEl.\‘0ll dc-
sisted and retired. On Monday evening they
rcncwetl theirattacks with increased t'orces,l,
firing guns into the house,}' 82.0. Scc. Guns
were also fired fintlie house upon the tiiob,and
killed in the street, and six or eight others
were wounded, some severely.—.flm. Traveller.
In attitotincifig the success of Gov. Troop,
the Georgia Patriot remarks:—
“At the result ofthe election, cit the whole,
however, we cannot complain, and are hall
tempted to join in the rejoicings of our oppo-
nents. In fact we have better cause to rejoice
than be sad, after having gained such air im-
portant accession of strength since the previ-
ous election. "I‘is true, there is no change
in the Executive Department of the Govern-
ment; but in the Legislature there is a great
and important change. So that the People's
Party, which was the minority at the last ses-
sion, have now the power in their own hands.
Returns of members have been received frotii
all the counties,and front our own knowledge:
make no hesitation in saying, that in the Sen-
ate there will be a large inajorlty Opposed I0
the Adtiiitiistration; and it is believed there
will be a decided majority in the House of
Representatives also.
that-'gl'o'_re, of a ‘civil war this year ;-arid our
Joseph Fuller, air Englishman, was instantly ,
fellow citizens of other states.._may rest assur-
ed, that the wisdom of our Legislature will
completely defeat any executive project,
(should such exist)',tliatlias for its end the
separation of the Union.”
DIED--In this town, on the 17th instant,
Mr, Noni, Tliorp. In Darien, Mrs. Phebe
Clock, wife ofAbrarn Clock, aged 30 years.
In this town, on Thursday the 17th instant.
./9melin.,datiL{liter of DavidConistock, }E 3 yrs.
lEl.i‘3@A@.‘©Eb©“§E-399
I Cassimeres, &~'c.
STREET 8L JMVIES
HAVE recently added to their stock of
DRY GOODS.—'I‘heir assortment at
present consists in part of the following Goods
wl_iich areoffered at their usual very low prices.
Tartan and Caroline Plaids and Stripes
Cantblets and Biiizes I
Black Bombazetts and Bombazine
Cassirnere Shawls
4-4, 5-4, and 6-4 Cashmere Shawls
4-4, and 7-4 Merino do
Red, white, green, and yellow Flannels
Fig’d Botnbazette and Ratinett
Devonsliire Kersey, and Drab'Flusliing
Satinetts, a large assortment
Black, wbite,and green French Crape
Green Gauze. Black and white Thule Lace
Bobbinet, Thread, and Cotton Laces
VVide Bobbinet Lace
Superior assortment plain black Levantine
Black Slnchews and Sarsnet
Plaid Silks and Florences
Black fig’tl Florence, and black Gro dc Nap
Lalock and Brown do
Black and colored Tabby Velvet
Blue, black, and green Silk do
Blk Canton Hdkfs. Flaeg and Bandanoe do
Inserting Trimuiiitgs. Linen Cauibric
Irish Linen and Lawns. Gyrnps
Cambric, Jacouet. and Book Muslins
Black and white Silk-Hose
Purple and white Shawls. Cotton Flaggs
CALICOES
Furniture Chintz and Curtain Calicoe
Nankin and Canton Crapes
Floss Thread and Cotton
Daisy and Russett Buttons
Velvet Ribbons, assortment
Black, Blue, and Pink Cambric
Dorcliester and low pric’d Bed Tick
Furniture Binding. Carpet do
Tapes attd Pins
Large assortment ofsnperfine and fine
BROAD-GEOTHS;
rota Qtaasiiiirrzs
:\'Ien’s Buck, Beaver, and Horseskin Gloves
Ladies’ do do
Russia and Irish Diapers
Rt-aid and Lacet Ribbons
I}:-own Muslin for Hats
Drab and Olive Velvet Cords
Vestings. Fine Sliirting;
iaanzsstic floaters;
Plaids, some 12 1-2 cents per yard
Fine and common Checks
IVhite and col’d Flnnnels
40 pieces unbleached Sheeting, cheap
25 “ bleached do
Cotton Baits and \-‘Vadding
- LOOKING-GLASSES.
an assortnient, from to $4 50
Norivallt, Nov. ‘Z1.
3. FRANCIS:
SURGEON DENTIST. ,
1°21 Chrtlhani-st. Corner of Pearl Street, .N'.Y.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public
that he sets ARTIFICIAL TEETH
with care and elegance, equal to real : he
cleans, scales and divides the teeth, and cures
the Toothache perfectly, without extracting.
-Dr. Francis warrants his Odontolgic Tonic
\V:ish, to cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and to
fasten loose teeth ; and it preserves those that
are carious from decay.
From a practice of ntanyycars, with much
success. he hopes to give general satisfaction
to such Ladies anti Gentlemen as may honor
him with commands.
New York. Nov. 17, 189.5.
NOTICE.
HE Stockholders ofthe NORIVALK 81,
_ NE \V-YORK STEAM BOAT ASSO-
CIATION are requested to meet at Mr. H.
C0og’3 Tavern, at Norwalk, on Tuesday
morning, at 9 o’clock the 29th inst. to hear
the report of the Directors, and to transact
such other business as may be lai'd before
them. By order of the Directors,
I. HAWLEY, Sec’ry.
39
89
Wov.16tlt.18‘.’5.
Teacher ‘Wanted,
'FO teach a District School. Inquire ofthe
committee at Greenwich. Upper Land-
ing. , BENJAMIN PAGE.
November 16, 1825. ‘39
A SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.
WANTFID a Teacher, of good morals, to
teach a contrtion School in East
Greenwich. Apply to 39
Nov. 17. EPHRAIM MARSHALL.
LEVI CLARK .3, 00.
H AVE now on haitd a complete asssot't-
merit of
Silver Table. Tm, and Desert SPOONS
SUGAR TONGS
I Cream and Salt SPOONS, of the very
nearest palerns, warranted good as Span-
ish Milled Dollars ‘ -
Also, Gentleuien’s gilt CLOAK CLASPS
very neat. Nov. 17.
'FHE Hon. Court ofProbate for the dist rict
of Fairfield hatlt limited six months from
the date hereofto the creditors of the estate
of Frederick J). Sanford, late ofFairlield, de-
ceased, for the exhibition of their r_espective
claims against said estase to the subscriber.--
All persons indebted to said estate, or ‘.0 the
late firm of G. Bradley bi. Co. are requested
to make iiiiritediate payment to the subscriber
or to the surviving partners ofsaid firm.
, I OLIVER C. SANFORD, Adm’r.
Weston, Nov. I7, 1895. 39
'[‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Eun-foe Gregory, late ofWilton,
dec’d. Those indebted are requested to make
immediate payment to
l ~ ' ' Fol‘
t s. .1. Ifnostr,
1 IOQ _OI,{AN|GE_S, lpw ‘pitch _
Muscatel, Bloom, and Cask RAISlN§
Almonds 2, *. ~=~ ”
Many kinds of WINE‘ = *
Several do . of CORDIAL>
900 pounds CHEESE. = Cranberrys
Matty kinds oftlaparied LAMPS
Tin Dishes for Pie and Cake . . .
Metalic TEA POTS. Do. SPOONS
Cedar Tubs, and Pails
Norwalk. Nov.:l4. -
auras e eaaaaaa. —
VVltQlesale and Retail
LEATHER m:A:.z:ns;
NO. 2'3, FERRY STREET, NEW YORK.
THE Public are respe.ctfully informed that
a) large_ and general assortment of the
various kinds of, LEATHER used for, tire
manufacture of Boots, Shoes, and Saddlery,
will always be. kept op liantl, _.arid will be sold
‘ on as favorable tert.iis_as at any similar estab-
lishment in the Union, _ , _ _ 4 _ ,
ALSO, a constant supply of Coacli-mans,
Boot-Cord, and Webbing. A , ,,
All orders will meet with imntedifate atten-
tioo.-‘—— -N. B. Leatlier received to sell
on cornmission. .
November 8. I825. 88
New Co-partner-ship:
THE subscribers have recently formed at
conrtexion in the TAILORING BUSI-
NESS, under the firm of BULL 8; HOYT,
and have taketi the old stand of Horace Bull,
a few rods north ofthe Court House, in Dan-
bury, where all who favour them with their
patronage may rely upon having their orders
faitlifully executed, in the best style,’ and willi-
out delay. They have also piircliased and
offer for sale an assortttietit of VVOOLLEN
CLOTHS, on as reasonable terms as can
be purchased elsewhere. _, , d _
WANTED irrirttedialely, four or five
JOURNEYMEN. ,
. HORACE BULL,
, . , _ GEORGE HOYT.
Danbury, Nov. 3. I825. 38tf
I NOTICE.
A LL those indebted tothe firm of Smith
‘ 7Vilson, are requested to call _-and settle
their accotirits by the 12th of December.
Norwalk, Nov. 14. V 32
F ranie for a House VVai1ted..
V ‘HE subscriber will receive sealed propo-
sals until the 926th of Dec.next, for the
36 feet with a Kitchen in the rear, to be raised
by the 1st of May uext.—-Also, proposals for
the Carpenter-work, Masonry, and Plaster-
ing, _for finishing the same. He will exhibit
a bill of scantling and give all necessary in-
forutation to arty person wishing to contract.
for tile same. Enwaun NASH.
New Canaan, Nov. I3, 1825. 38*
IVIUSIGA. SACRA,
llnd Musical Reatler.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
VALUABLE IIIEADOVV Est. WOOD-
LAND FOR SALE. _
EIGHT AND A QUARTER
ACRES first quality MEAD-
OW LAND, lyingin the town
of Greenwich, about half a mile
from the 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 8:. \Vood
Laud containing about 5 acres each, situate
in said Greenwich, nearthe dwelling house
of Lettiuel Rich, and will be sold low for,
cash or approved notes, in lots to suit purcha-
sers. Forterms apply to
Juswus L. BUSH, Greetiwich, or
_ STEPHEN B. ST. JOHN, Norwallt.
Nov. 14th, 1825. 38
HE Court of Probate for the district of
of Norwalk hath limited seven months
from this date for the exhibition ofthe claims
of the creditors to the estate of Epenetus
Kellogg, late ofNorwalk,dec’d; Those in-
debted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to ,
BARNABAS Mattvitv, Exec’r.
Norwalk, Nov. 9, 1825. ' S8
TRAYED front the sub-
scriber on or about the 1st‘.
ofJune last, three STEERS,
.«.._.. ‘ and one HEIFER, one year
old past—tlie Steers were red, and the Heifer
a yellow brindle, line backed; no artificial
titark. Whoever will take up said cattle or
give information where they cart be fottnd,
shall be reasonably rewarded, by applying to
JAMES STUART.
88*
Ridgfleld Nov. 8, 1825.
BENIOVA-Ina‘
Dress-Making‘ and Mtlhnary.
R ISS EDIVARDS informs her friends
- and the public that she has removed
frotn her late stand itito the East part of the
new building, adjoining the store of Messrs.
Lockwood Zxr. St.John, and opposite Messrs.
Lewis Mallory 51. Son. .
Miss E. intends following the DRESS-
MAKING, which, connected with her MIL-
LINARY, she believes will enable her to
please all who will favorher with their custom.
Norwalk, Nov. 14. 1825. 38
New Supply of Groceries.
WHOLESALE &RE'I'AIIi.
EDIVARD H. STREET hasjust return-
ed front New York with a fresh assort-
ment of GROCERIES of all kinds, wliich
he offers on as reasonable terms as can be
purchased elswhere.
t Among his assortment may be found-
RUM, Brandy, Gin, Wines. 81. Cordials;
various kinds of TEAS anrl SUGARS ; Mo-
lasses; Butter ; Cheese ; Pork ; Fish: RICE;
Crackers; -'W. I. Friiii; Ginger; Pepper;
Pearlasli ;Nntniegs ; Segars; Soul? and To-'-
bacco of all kinds ; Candles, Soap, &.c. &c.
Together with it general assortment of
HARDWARE and FINDlNGS.———Li‘ke-
wi'se,—Ground Logwood and Nickeraguao
BILLY Rocxwerm, Adm’r.
The people of Georgia may quiet their fears
Nortvalk, Nov. 19,1825. - ~ 39
wood ; Glass, Putty, Chalk, ROSIII, and
stones, &c. ‘ Nortvalk, Nov. )2.
Frame ofa two story Dwelling-house, 30 by '
Norwalk Chronicler