on the 6th of"0'ctr_.bcr-.‘ As soouas the Span‘-
islr fleet appeared insight, the Mexican fri-
gate and coi:v‘ette; weighed anchor and 51000
out to intercept them. and the Mexican Elm’
boats were sent in ptirstiit ofthe tratisports.--
The Mexican frigate and corvette: ‘"3 "9"
sliips, just arrived -froni England. Wl19|'9ll“5.Y
were ‘built. The former mounts 56 guns. the
latter 919.; both carry heavy metal» "ml ‘"9
manned with British and American sealnen ;
"their cotnmanders are British Post Captains
of high standing -in the British Navy» alltl
Smith, who commands the frigate, is nephew
ofSir Sidney Surith. The offi zers ofa B'n:-
isli brig that arrived at Havana on the 28th,
from Vera Cruz,-got their vessel under way
atthe satire titiie that the Mexicans sailed af-
ter the Spanish fleet, and lay to- two hours to
see the engagement, but night coming on they
stood on their course.-—.Merc. .ddv._
.’Erecution.-—'Janies Reynolds, the murder-
e‘r, was hu‘ng'at New I ork, on Saturday. He
issaid to have died repentant, confessing his
"crime, (innrderand robbery combined,).and
‘ ascribing it to the influence of bad company.
The N. Y. American mentions that he was
"accompanied to the gallows “ b)’ it motley
icrotvd of unfeeling spectators ;” and as usual,
there was much parade,military anti religious,
at his execution. The criminal rode in a ba-
rouche; he delivered a speech; the cletgy
prayed and sang; and “ when the exercises
were concluded,” they shook hands with him,
Inc.’ The New York Commercial Advertiser
' has-made-the most of the affair in three col-
umns Q/' report, and a lajmrode de Londres,
fur,nislied a long letter firom Reynolds to his
wife, ‘of the most pious strain imaginable.-—
The last paragraph ofit, as follows, is a fair
sai_nple_'of the whole.
“ The surgeons may have my poor body,
but my Saviour will have my precious soul. 1
see angels -in my room at night, ready to car-
ry it to Abra’ham’s bosom, the moment it is
separated from the body. There has been
something revealed to me a -fewniglits ago,
from ‘the invisible world, which I am bound
to keep secret frotn any person but one man",
I am happy, happy-farewell. I am youi"s
while living,& shallbe equally so when dying?’
This is almost blasphemy ; but, as the Adv.
acknowledges that the language of the nutr-
derer’s speech “ betrayed great ig,norance_,” we
must presume, from the language and tenor
ofthe letter, that it‘ was written _/br him, and
not by him. We cannot admire these puta-
tive compositions, any more than the "general,
endeavor to caiioiiize wretches, who imbrue
their hands in the blood of their fellow creat-
tires, in the most‘ ferocious manner, and from
the vilest of rnotives.-—-.Vat. Griz. - A
_ On Tuesday of last week our citizens were
favored with a visit frotii Capt. Partridge, of
the American Literary. Scientific, and Mili-
tary Academy, with a-battalion oftwo hund-
red Cadets under his command. They arriv-
ed here from -Middletown about 4 o’clock in
the afternoon, halted on the green east ofthe
State House, and aftpr being dismissed for
theday, retired in small parties to the dwell
ings of several ofour citizens with whom they,
were invited to quarter during their stay. At
2 o’clock ’on Wednesday. they were paradedl
and marched to the elevated ground in froiit-
of Washington College, ' where the afternoon
v_V_as_ spcntl in. maneuvering and firing in a
‘style highly gratifying to a large collection
of spectators. _ On (Thursday morning they
_were again paraded on ihe green east of the
‘State House, and after prayers by the_Chap-
lain of the institution, were waited upon by
‘the Faculty and Students of Washington
-College. Abandsome address was then de-
liv'ered'by Mr. Isaac E. Crary, one ofthe stu-
dents of the College, which was answered in
an appropriate manner by Mr. Anderson, of
the Cadets. After these ceremonies were
concluded the Cadets marched to the wharf,"
and einbarked on board the steam boat Oliver
F.llsworth,__wliich had been tendered to Capt-
Partridge by the proprietors, for their cori-
veyance to l\'Zliddlctowii.——I:Iarfford Couraiit
The author of“_Polit_ical Disqnisitions,” in
the Richmond 'Inqtiirer, of the . lltn instant,
charges the late Postttiaster-General, with
having paid 552000 of the public money to-
wards defrayingthe expenses ofEx.-Pr esident
:lrIonroe’s first tour through the States. This
-is untrue, as regards Mr. Meigs, and very un-
generous as to Mr. Monroe. We are author-
ized to say that no expenditure was ever made
by the Post Oliice Department, for the grat-
uitous accommodation -of the President.-—
Il/lien Mr. Monroe‘ was about to set out on
this excursion, the Post master General, un-
solicited,pr'oposed to furnish him with instruc-
tions to the mail‘ contractors, onbis route,
which should procure for him greater conven-
ience and facilities oftravelliiig. The addi-
tional expense.of9.t)00 dollars, hereby incur-
red, was charged against the Post Office De-
partment, and rendered with the accounts of
the contractors. As soon as the auioutit was '
ascertained, it was immediately paid by Mr.
Monroe to the Department. ‘So far from his
having receivedrany pecuniary assistance, it
is well known tliatthe facilities which it was
supposed would be afforded by the contract-
ors, proved oflittle accommodation, is. were
attended with increased expense. He could
have travelled by the usual conveyance, with
equal expedition, and it is believed for less
tli-an the half the sum which it actually cost
him. The proffer ofthe I’ostii.iaster-General
to the Chief Magistrate, who, in making this
tour, had motives ofpiiblic good,was certainly
respectful ; and instead of proving a loss, it
should have been advantageous.—./\"at. Jour.
‘ Baptist Theological Seiizinarg/.—Tlie Bap-
tists of Massachusetts have come to the deter-
sii_itiatio_n to establish -an Institution for the
instructionofgraduates, aird others whose at-
taintnents eirabletlieni to pursue profitably a
theological course of studies. The regular
course is to occtipy three years, and embrace
the Hebrew languages and Antiquities, with
" the Chaldee and Greek of the Scriptures, Ec-
clesiastical llistory, Biblical Theology, and
Pastoral Duties. Nothing is charged for tu-
ition, bnt the students will be required to labor
a certain number of hours every day tipou the
lands attached to the Institution. The 28th
inst. was the time appointed for the openitig
V ofthe Institution, winch is to be located near
Boston. The Rev. Ira Chase, late a Profes-
:-or in the Baptist College at Washington, has
been trppointetl Profe sor of Biblical Theolo-
gyi, and other I’rofessors will be associated
wnli-l‘.i_au -u hen. occasion ‘requires. " '
... - ;._.4;_
it ‘SM c.ta‘.acaa.
TUESDAY. N0'VP_J-MBER 29,182’. M,
Opening qf Cang'ress.—-Next Monday the
first session of the Nineteenth Congress will
commence, anti we shall probably be able to
lay the Message of the President before our
readers in the Gazette ofthe subsequent week.
It is our intention to devote much attenttion
to the proceedings of the session, and to give
at least an outline not only of all that is done,
but all that is said, woitliy of record. The
session, it is stipposed, will he one of more
than usual interest from the fact that there is
an uncommon share oftalent in the two hou-
ses, and that there are many ,subjects of con-
siderable importance to be discussed. Among
these is the diflictilty between Georgia and
the General Government ; the final settle-
ment of the question whether the Indiatis
shall or shall not be deprived oftlieir lands a-
gainst their consent, and driven frotri their
homes into the wilderness ; the subject ofIn-
ternallmprovements ;nfthe nianner ofchoos-
‘lug the -President; of a National Bankrupt
Ldw, &IcI ""'
The Rev. Samuel I1'.’C'0.t‘, of New York,
has given, through the medium of the N. Y.
.Observer, a positive refusal of the degree of
D. D. which was conferred ' on him a few
months since by the . ';I‘rustees of Williams
College, Mass. He says his name is his prop-
erty, and that his right to regulate it iii the
premises will not be questioned. The reason
of'not earlier recording his rejection was not
owing, he says, to aiiydifferetice ofsentiment
as to the “ perfect worthlessness of the baga-
telle, or to its utter iriutility, or to the iiijudi-
cions frequency ofits modern cont’erinent.”—
He has always viewed the whole system as "‘a
fabric of theological foppery and dotage and
disparagement, ‘that does real harm. and no
imaginable good ;” and he thinks it ought to.
be put down, “ because it is too wretclied to
grace elevation, and too light to fall by its
own weight.” .}Ve are welipleased with Mr."-
Cox’s decision, and hope it will be followed’
by others, as most likely it will, .wli‘en they
come to reflect on the subject, and view it in
the light he has done. - -
Choosing the Presi'deiit.—At the late elec--
tion in New York the question was submitted
to the people whether the ftiture elections in
that state ' for Electors of President and.
Vice President should be made by districts,
as the members of congress are now chosen,
or by general ticket. - The latter tnode has
been advocated by ,the press generally, but it
appears frotn the returns received that a con-
siderably majority of votes has been given for
the district system.
A deputation of chiefs’ from the Creek na-
tion has arrived at Washington. They went,
it is said, upon the request of the President.
Jolm Ridge, who was educated at Cornwall,
andis rendered somewhat famous by having
ttiarried a white girl there, is their Secretary
and Speaker.
, J.ti\tr:s Moxao-e,late President ofthe Uni-
qfthe Peace, in Loudoun county, Va. wher-
he resides, and immediately entered tipon the
duties of his office. He was offered the chaie
ofthe presiding magistrate, but being a junior
nieniber, declined.
Commodore .McDonoug'h.—VVe regret to
have to announce the decease of this gallant
oflicer, who died at sea of consuiuptioti, on
the 10th inst. on his passage from Gibraltar
to Philadelphia. His body will probably be
taken to Mitldletown, in this state, for inter-
ment. His wife died btit a few months since.
They have left five children, four sons and a
daughter.
The National Journal says :—“ We are
sorry to announce the death of Midsliipnien
Pleasonton and Hopkins, and also of Mr.
Marsliall, (the Chaplain,) all attached to the
North Carolina.
ble oflicers is attributed to the impure water
taken in at the island of Paros, and from too
great an.indulgcn_ce in eating unripe fruit.”
A N. Y. paper says the survey ofthe New
York and Sharon Canal is completed nearly
to Harlem River, and active preparations are
making to cotmnence the work.
During the late fire in, Boston, the old State
House is thought to have been saved by the
following expedient. A gentleman stopped
with rags the lower ends of the conductors
which lead from the eavetroughs which caused
the water discharged upon the roof by the eu-
gines, to flow over the sides of the building,
and prevent its catching fire from the velieiii-
engce ofthe heat or the flying sparks.
Court ofélppeals.-'I‘lie Kentucky House
of Representatives have passed the following
Resolution : A 1
Resolved, That it is the deliberate and sol-
'emn opinion of this liouse,,and ofa large ina-
jority of the good people of this Coriiinon-
wealth, herein represented, that the act enti-
tled, “ An act to repeal the law organizing
the Court of Appeals, and reorganizing a
court of Appeals,” is unconstitutional and
void, so far as it purports to repeal or abolish
the court of Appeals, and erect and establish
another court in its stead ; and that the court
of'Appeals, so attempted to be repealed and
abolished, having been created by the consti-
tution, is (the said act) notwithstanding the
Supreme court oftliis State ; and the Judges
thereof, having neither resigned, or been re-
moved from office by either ofthe modes re-
cognized and provided by the constitution,are
still in office, and should be so considered and
respected by all the functionaries of the gov’t.
The Lead Mines qf Missouri are said to be
the most extensive on the globe. They cover
an area ofiiiore than 3000 square miles, and
the ore is of the richest and purest kind, and
-exists in quantities sufficient to stipply the
whole United States. The annual produce
of the mines is more than 8,000,000 pounds,
the estimate of which is about $120,000. The
number of tiiiues is 165, in which there are
more than 1100 men employed.
Gale.—On Sunday night last, a most se-
vere gale conitiienccd from the Lake, which
continued till last evening with little or no
abatement. The water was raised very much
at Black Rock, and the captains of boats re-
port tlratyestertlay it was impossible to get a
boat through the harbor in any way—owing
to the heavy surf that broke upon the shore.
L The towing poth was overflowt:d, and a large
ted States, was sworn into the office ofJuslice .
The death of these valua- ‘
part of it again swept away, by the violetice
ofthe waves. The difficulties of passiriggtlie
“splendid basin” are increasing every day,‘arid
have already become almost insupportable.
. Buflizlo paper.
Trenton State Bank.--- be new Board of
Directors have required by resolution, that the
Stockholders of ’ this Bank pav to Samuel
Paxton, one ofthe Directors, fifty cents on
each share of the stock, in current money of
the State, on or before the 15th ofDecember
next, for the purpose of defraying incidental
charges.—— [This is being hunt: and fined forty
sliillings.]——.N'. H amn Herald. .
‘ A report has obtained circulation that the
School Fund has sustained a heavy loss_ by
the failure ofthe Eagle Batik. ._ In contradic-
tion of this rumour, we are aulllorlsed bv the
Commissioners to state, that the school Fund
had not a cent deposited or invested in the
stock oftliis institution at the time of its fall-
ure.—Har{ford Mercury.
Bells.-—-The Cleaveland (Ohio) Herald
states that a patent cast steel triangular bell
designed for churches is exhibited at that
place ;and that its clear and agreeable sound,
together with other advantages it possesses
over other bells in common use, induce a be-
lief that it is an itnportant improveirient.
Sore Eyes.——The Port Gibson (Mississippi)
Correspondent ofthe 20th ult. says—Tliis sin.
gtilar disease has been prevalent in'this coun-
ty the whole summer season, and this fall ap-
pears to have assumed a worse type. In some
instances of late the eye balls swelled to
bursting. This happens with one eye, some-
times with both. In this neighbourhood, an
unfortunate lady is afilicted with the loss of
both eyes so completely that they. can never
be restored. It appears to be a disease pecul-
iar to the country, and produced by local cau-
ses. Some parts ofthe country are free from
it. It generally goes through a._family,yct
does not appear to be contagious. In almost
every instance the patient is deprived ofsigbt
for five or six days. The eyes become highly
inflamed, and generally ‘ accompanied by ‘a
slight fever in the system.
The Rliode Island Coal Company are a-
gain working their urine, with very favorable
prospects. A vessel has already sailed for
New York with a cargo of the coal, which is
said to be ofan excellent quality, and it is ex-
pected that the work will be prosecuted on an
extensive scale. '
Important to Hatlcrs.—-in ‘an action tried
at Philadelphia in thecircuit court of the U..
States, wherein A. 81. G.V. Raymond, ofBal-
tiinore, were plaintiffs, and Edward Slielnier-
dine defendant, for an alleged violation by
defendant ofa patent right vested in plaititiffs
for tnaking Water Proqfllals, a tio_iisuit was
agreed to by plaintiffs, after hearing the de-
fence; which proved conclusively, that the
invention patented by plaintiffs was notori-
ginal, it had been practised in London in
1796 ; it had been derived from Frauce,where
it had been in use frotn time iuimemoi-ial. It
had been used in England between 1808 and
1817; it was known and used in Leipsic in
1814, and was iiitrodticed into Pliiladelpliia
in 181.’). Under such circumstances the put-
am is of course null and void.
Mrs. IZIHII, wife ofthe Rev. B. Hall of the
American Mission at Bombay, arrived at Sa-
lctn on the 18th inst. with one oflier children
in the brig Ann, from Bombay, having left
that place on the 1st ofAugust.. Mrs.H. took
passage with her two children, on account of
their health. One ofthcni, Gordon Maitlaiid
Hall, aged 4 years, died on the passage. Died
at Bombay, July 8d, a child of Mr. Garrcz
and on the 30th, a child of the late Rev. J’
Nichols, both of the American Mission. '
Within a few months past 29. vessels be-
longing to Philadelphia,liave been lost at sea.
Solomon P. Sharp, Esq. formerly inetnber
of Congress, and late attorney general of Ky.
was, two or three weeks ago, called to the
door ofliis own dwelling after niglit,in Frank-
fort, aiid there murdered by some person un-
known. The shocking affair has produced a
great sensation in Kentucky.
A short time since, Mr. Samuel Currier, of
Rochester, married his seventh wt’/c! “ Who-
so findetli a wife findeth a good thing.”
V\'ithin the last two years,_/ivc ntilliong of
cochineal trees have been planted in Central
America. The population is two millions.
Dr. Samuel G. Howe, the writer ofthe in-
teresting letters from Greece, is a native of
Boston. He graduated at Brown University
in 18-21-completed his professional educa-
tion at the Medical School in Boston, and
soon after receiving the degree of M. D. eni-
barked for Greece. He is about 24 years of
age, and was always distinguished for an in‘
dependent 8:. enterprising turn of. mind, coin-
biiied with intelligence and benevolence.
Remarkable Presei"vafion.-‘—Tlte following
instance, (says the Worcester Spy,) ofan ex-
traordinary preservation happened, a few
years since, to a gentleman formerly residing
in this state, btit now one ofthe most eminent
merchants in London.
Passing one night on the ocean, he was ar-
roused by a tremendous shock. Springing.
instantly on deck, he was met by something
at the head ofthe gaiigway,w_hicli though but
partially awake, he instinctively seized hold
of, and clung to. It proved to be the bowsprit
of a large ship which had run afoul of them
and which passed directly over the vessel in
which he was a passenger. --It was instantly
sunk, and every soul on board except himself,
perished in the general destruction, leaving
him alone to tell the sad and unfortunate fate
of all his companions. He then formed a
resolution never more to risque the dangers of
the sea, to which he has rigidly adhered.
Governor Manning of Sotith Carolina, has
issued a Proclamation, offering a reward of
Two Hundred Dollars for the apprehension of
John '1‘. Hardin, of Chester district, in that
state, accused ofcommitting on the 27th May
last, a most atrocious murder on the body of
William M’Cool, of the same district. He is
also-accused of an attempt to kill his wife
and ntotlter-in-law. Two of his brotliers-iii
law endeavoured to secure him, but he stic-
ceedcd in making his escape, after stabbing
one of them with a dirk, whose recovery is
considered liopcleas.
M.dRRlED—-In Brookfield on Thursday
evening last, by the Rev. Benjamin Benum,
Mr. Abel Sherman to Miss Sally Bradley.
DIED——ln this town, on the 23d inst. Mr.
Reuben Molt, aged 82. On the 17th of Au-
gust, at Montgomery, Alabama, Mr. Charles
Worrell, jun’r. aged :24, late of N orwalk.
a place in your paper, for the information of
the public i , __
To assess all men, rich and poor, alike with
their polls, is a very unequal method oftaxa
tion, but most people know this, and seem
willing to submit lo it. What is called assess-
ment or r.-tcnlty, however, few are acquainted
with. This screens all the business men in
the state from paying taxes for their stock in
trade,which comes under the natiie of fac‘ulty.
A man who trades, no matter what kind of
business, may employ ten tliousaiid dollars
capital, and he will not be assessed more than
fifty or sixty dollars, when so intich money at
interest would be six hundred dollars; and
while an honest mechanic not worth a cent,
and who’employs not a cent in his business,
is assessed ten or fifteen dollars for his faculty.
This is gross injustice, and. cannot be support-
ed on the ground of liberty, equality, or the
common rights of man ; consequently I be-
have it to be uiiconstitutional.
On Saturday, John,M’Cully,tho carman
who was convicted on Friday of manslaugh-
ter in causing the death of Robert Harris,
another carinan, was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment in the stateprison athard labor_
The New Jersey Legislature have rejected
a bill for a Batik at Rahway. They have also
removed the Weehawk Bank to Hacltensack,
and dissolved the charter of the Lombard
Bank, and appointed a committee to settle its
affairs, which will be done immediately.
NEW Goons.
JAMES MALLOBY
HAS this day received a.good assortment o
@@i@@Ss
Bought cheap, and will be sold very cheap.
November 28. »
VENDITII.
“7 ILL be sold at public Vendue on the
first Wednesday in January, one third
part ofthe STORE 8:. WHARF LO’I‘, ly-
trig on the west side ofNorwalk harbour, five
rods south of the Bridge. The lot is large,
and convenient for an extensive lumber yard.
The store and lot formerly belonged to Na-
than Bccrs, dec’d. The terms will be known
at the time of sale. JACOB SMITH.
Norwalk, Nov. 24, 18°25. 40
New Establishment of
SABDIEBY WARE.
THE subscribers would inform the public
that they have opened a shop of SAD-
DLERY WARE, nearly opposite Elijah
Sanford’s‘ old stand, where they will manufac-
ture and offer for sale the following articles in
their linc—SADDLES. BRIDLES, HAR-
NESSES, TRUNKS, VALICES. PORT-
MANTEAUS, MILITARY CAPS, HOL-
STERS. &.c.——-W hips. Spurs, HarnessTriiii-
miugs, BUFFALO ROBES, &Lc. &'.c. all of
which will be sold cheap for cash. _
For $1. GRAY.
Danbury, Nov. 9.5. 189.5. 40 Btv
OST, a cross-cut SAW.—The person
who has it in possession will confer a fa-
vor by returning it immediately. _
Nov. 28. HOYTS 8:. Co.
_,.-Q, STRAYED frotn the sub;
‘ -— scriber on or about the 1st
ofJuly last, a Red HEIFER,
~v 2- .- two years old. A liberal re-
ward will be given to any person who will
give information where the said Heifer can
be found. ELN ATHAN IVEED.
~ Pouudridge, Nov. 222,182.’). *40
TURKS ISLAND SALT. _
JUST rec’d by the subscribers a quantity of
superior TURKS ISLAND SAL'l‘.
Nov. 28. Hov'1's fsr. Co. A
FOR SALE—./1-n excellent situation for a
Clothier or Tanner— ,
~ 7 ‘HE place now occupied by
Joseph Watson, containing
about 21 acres of Land, suitably
— divided into plow, meadow, and
pasture land—'-a good Dwelling-house and
Barn—a good never failing well of water, not
having less than three feet of water any part
of this season-=—a very superior Orchard of
choice fruit, and two good gardens—a good
shop and tnill-dam, mostly new. The sub-
scriber will sell cheap with a good title,reserv-
ing the present tnachinery to hitnselfto be
removed. For further particulars inquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
JOSEPH lV.t'rsoN.
New Canaan. Nov. 21. 18%. 40 6w
FOR SALE, _
BOUT 150 Acres of valuable
Land, with a Dwelling house
and Barn, standingthereon, sitti-
' ated in the north part ofWiltori,
and sotitli part of Ridgefield, about 2 miles
from the latter place on a good road to Nor-
walk. Said Farm has a large proportion of
Wood, with meadow, pasture, and ploiv land.
Also, a good Orchard, to be sold cheap at pri-
vate sale, together or apart, as shall best suit
the purchaser. Ifnot sold at private sale be-
fore the fl7tb December, then and there to be
sold at public Veiidue, at 9 o’clock, A. M. in
small lots, or as will best the purcliaser.—
Tertiis tirade known at the time and place of
sale, which will be easy. Please to call, as I
expect that none will purchase without I shall
not take the pains to state particulars respect-
ing. it. Wi1.1._iim Minimenttoox.
Wilton, Nov. 26,1825. 40
NOTICE. _
THE Stockholders ofthe NORW ALK fat.
- NEW-YORK STEAM BOA'I‘ ASSO-
CIATION are notified that an election will
beheld for Directors in said Association, on
Tuesday, the 6th Dec. next, at 9 o’clock in
the morning, at Horace Cooke’s Tavern in
Norwalk. By order ofthe Directors,
IRAD H.uvLe1’, See’ry.
November 98.
HE Inhabitants of the town ofN0rW8lk
are hereby notified and warned that the
annual To\vn Meeting will be held at the
Town House, in said Norwalk, on the firs}
Monday of December next, at o'clock, al-
ternoon, for the purpose of choosing town offi-
cers for the year e_usuing, and transact any
other business found necessary.
BARNABAS IVIARVIN,
DAN '1‘.urr.oIti Selecl
-Bram. ISAACS- M8"-
Norwallt; N03’. 5355 1993- '59
Jllr. 1‘Jl"f7ll6)'—-IPICRSB to -give _tlie"fhllowirt'g THOUSAND Yards of Shlrting Q
Sheeting, just rcc’d and for sale by
. r - ’ JAMES MALLORY.
WILL be offered for sale at public'Vendue
on Thursday, the 8th day of Decent-
ber next at 19 o'clock, noon, on the premises,
a quantity of WOOD, in‘ stiiall lots, on the
ground, a little Northeast of Nathan S". Coin-
stock’s dwelling house in" New Canaan.—
Conditions will be made knowri at the time of
sale NATHAN Seem.
New Canaap, Nov. 25, 18325. *40
BROKE into the inclosiire of the subscri-
ber on or about the 17th instant one red
year old BULL. -The subscriber can have
him by paying charges. RUFUS BELL.
Darien, 96 Nov. 18°26. 40
'l‘HE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk hath limited six .ronths from
this date for the exhibition of claims against.
the estate of Reuben Mott, late of Nora alk,
deceased, after which time the claimants will
be debarred a legal recovery.
STEPHEN Mom‘, Ad’mr.
Norwalk, Nov. '26. I825. 40
THE Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford, hath limited seven month’
from this date for the exhibition ofthe claim’
of the creditors to the estate of Charles Rim-
dlc, late ofGreenwich, dec’d. Those indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate
ayment to BENONI Rotvnm-:, ‘ ,
P Anmcn RUNDI.E,§ Exec '5’
Greenwich. Nov. 21st, 1395. 40
OSTON WARE—48 nests of BOXES;
Boston PAILS, for sale by A I
S. J. FROST.
NOTICE is hereby given to the illhnbitants
of the town of Greenwich, and non-resi-
dents subject to taxation in said town, that I
will meet them at the dwelling-house of Hcz~
ekiali Tracy, in said Greenwich, on the 18th
day of January next, at 9 o’clock, A. M. for
the purpose of receiving the state and town
rules on list,’ A. D. £824. anti all taxes due on
lists 1822, and 1823, at which time and place
they are hereby notified to meet me and pay
said taxes. SETH LYON, Collector.
Greenwich, Nov. 228, 1825.
EE3@./él.i.5J?*@E:©”l.l‘lIrZ§a
Cassimeres, £9-c.
STREET 8:. J.lI.l\’iES
HAVE recently added to their stock of
DRY GOODS.——’I‘heir assortment at
present consists in part ofthe following.Goods
which are offered at their iistial very low prices
Tartan and Caroline Pl-aids and Stripes
Caniblets and Baizes
Black Bombazetts and Bombazine
Cassimere 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 Bombazette and Raiiuett
Devonshire Kersey, and Drab Flushing
Satinetts, a large assortment
Black, white, and green French Crapo
Green Gauze. Black and white Tlinle Lace
Bobbinet, Thread, and Cotton Laces
Wide Bobbiiiet Lace
Superior assortment plain black Levantine
Black Sinchews and Sarsnet
Plaid Silks and Florences ,
Black fig’d Florence, and black Gro de Nap
Lalock and Brown do
Black and colored '.I‘al)léy Velvet
Blue, black, and green__ ilk do
Blk Canton Hdkfs. Flagg and Bandanoe do
Inserting 'I‘rim'mings. Linen Canrbric
Irish Linen aml Lawns. Gynips
Cambric, Jaconet, and Book Muslins
Black and white Silk Hose
Purple and white Shawls.
CALICOES
Furniture Chintz and Curtain Calicoe
Nankin and Canton Crapcs
Floss Thread and Cotton
Daisy and Russell Buttons
Velvet Ribbons, assortment
Black, Blue, and Pink Cambric
Dorchester and low pric’d Bed Tick
Furniture Binding. Carpet do
Large assortment of superfine and fine
BROAD-GI.O'3.'E£Su
anti Qtassiittrrvs.
Men’s Buck, Beaver, and Horseskin Gloves
Ladies’ do do
Russia and Irish Diapers
Braid and Lacet Ribbons
Brown Muslin for Hats
Drab and Olive Velvet Cords
Vestings. Fine Shirting
iaamvatit Goons:
Plaids, some 12 1 2 cents per yard
Fine and common Checks
White and col’d Flannels _
40 pieces unbleached Sheeting, cheap
Q5 “ bleached I do
Cotton Balls and Wadding
A SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.
\ ANTED a Teacher, of good morals, to
teach a common School in East
Greenwich. Apply to 59
Nov. 17. EPHRAIM i\I.utsHALL.
HE Hon. Court ofProbate for the district
ofFairfield hath limited six months from‘
the date hcreofto the creditors of the estate
of Frederick fl. Sanford, late of Fairfield, de-
ceased, for the exhibition of their respective
claims against said estase to the subscriber.—-
All persons indebted to said estate, or to the
late firm of G. Bradley 81. Co. are i'8‘Ille§'ed
[0 tnake itnmediate payment lo the SUl)SCl'llI)el‘
or to the surviving partners of_satd firm.
‘ OLIVER C. Sansone, Adm’r.
W'eston, Nov. I7, 189.5. 39
HE Court of Probate for the District of
T Norwalk, hath limited six months from
this date for the exliibiiion of claims against
the estate of Eunice Gregory, late ofWilt0n,
dec’d. Those indebted are requested to make
immediate payment -.10 ,
BILLY Rocxwr_:r.1., Adm r-.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, I825. 39
LEVI CLARK ts 00.4
Ii AVE now on hand a complete asssort-
meiit of
Silver Table, T93, and DCSGTI .
SUGAR TONGS
-Cream and Salt SPOONS, of the very
neatest paterns, warranted good as Span-
ish Milled Dollars ' -
Also, Gentletuen’s gilt CLOAK CLASPS
vcr_v_neat. NOV» I7-
Cotton Fl agg; '
Norwalk Chronicler