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TUESDAY. DE’Cli1tV1BEIt76. 182°--'2-I.
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'C'ti’iiiiiiodoi'e ."iItzc(loi't‘o_i1gli._——OiI 'l'l""5(.l")’
‘last one of the greatest‘ funeral processlmls
itnown for many years was witnessed Ne)“
York, upon tlte removal ofthe corpse of this
it-anieuted officer from the cil)“ A‘ 19
,_o’clot.-k, the body was conveyed from the.Na-
y_y.Y;ird at Bruoklyii,to the City-Hall,atteiid-
‘led by" a pmce5_,;(,,, of ofli.cct's, marines, and
sailors of the U. States‘ Navy, headed. by a
‘corps ofinarines marching with reversed arms
‘to the m ouinful music of the Dead March,in
At the City Hall the procession was
gioiiied by the uiemliers of the Corporation,
‘ti detaclnnent of state artillery, officers of the
tttate and of-the U. States, and many other
tlistiiigtiislietl public itien and private citizens,
when it moved to St. Paul’s Church, where
the funeral services were performed ; and
thence up Broad-way to ‘Great Jones-street ;
‘thence to the Bowery, and down Chatliam,
Pearl, and Beeknian streets to the steain-boat
Cotiiiiierce, at Fulton-wliarf, \vlii_ch conveyed
the remains ofthe Commodore to Miiltlletown
for interment. During tlte procession all. the
city bells weret-filled, inintite guns were fired,
and the vessels in port wore their colours at
half-inast. \
Coin". Macrfonough was born in Newcastle
county, Delaware, in 1783. His fariier was
an officer in thercvolutioiiary army and serv-
cd during the whole war. His oldest brother
was a mitlsliiptiian on board the Cottstellation,
but losing a leg in an action, returned home".
Thomas, who was then in a store at Middle-
town, caught froiu his brother the flame of
war, atid at entered as a Midsliipman in
the Navy, btit for_l_i,is_ gallant services at.Trip-
oli by the side of.Decattir he was soon promo-
ted. In 1814-_ we find him on Lake Cham-
plaimperforming feats of valour that can nev-
.er be forgotten. On the morning oftlie 14th
of September, the day oftlte victory, he pray-"C
ed with his men, and when he saw "the ene-
my approaching, he remarked, “ they are sti-
perior to us in force, but by’ the blessing of
God we can beat them.” During the battle
he was frequently obliged to work his own
guns, and three times was be driven across
the deck by the splinters wl.ii_ch flew around
him. When asked how‘ he escaped atiiid
such carnage, he replied, poiriting to heaven,
“there is a po‘tvcr“.‘above which determines
the fate ofineii.” .His arduous services upon
the lake, liowever, ‘appear to have impaired
iliis health, which he never afterwards perfect-
=ly recovered, although he continued iti active
servicemostoftlie time until the spring of
1894.. The summer ofthat year he spent at
Ililiddletown, and in the fall took coiriniand of
the Metliterranean squadron, butlihis health
.,cot'it'irn'iiiig to decline, he obtained permission
to ‘return home, but died on his passage.
A In a conversation with. some ofhis attend-
ing frii-.nds, shortly before his death, Countie-
dore B'I&lCdOI)t)llgl1 expressed the wish that, be
the event what it might, he should he landed:
at New York: actuated, no doubt, with a
sense of gratitude towards that state, by whose
just liberality he hadgbeen particularly distin-
guished. Such a wish, as soon as, made
known to the commandant of-the navy yard
3! lllls. place, was esteemed sacred and -iinper-
alive: and accordingly, immediate prepara-
tions were made to fulfil it.—-Phil. ./1u,rora.
ROGER. M. SHERMAN, Esq. is seriously re-
commended by a ' writer in the .Conriecticiit
Courier as a candidate at the next election
for the oflice of Goveriior of this state.
The people of New-York have decided by
a vote of 66,131 to 61,832, in favor of choos-
ing the Electors ofPresident by Districts. '
Pliwnir Batik, Hartford.’-—Reports iniuri-
etis to the credit of this Bank, having obtain.
ed circulation, the Directors on the part ofthe
state have investigated itsjcoiicerns, antide-
clared that it is not only free from all embar-
rassment, but in‘ all respects entirely safe.——
Tlieyalso say, that the rnagnitiide ofits capi-
tal, being one niillion two lmnclrcil I5» nineteen
thousand dollars, all of which has been paid
in, places it, with ordinary management, be
yond the possibility ofirisolvency : and, tliere-
fore it now itierits, what it has heretrifore re-'
ceived, the entire confidence oftbe public.
The Comptroller ofthe state of New York
has issued a circular (in reply to an applica-
tion ofa county Treasurer) announcing that
the bills ofall the incorporated ‘tanks in the
state, are received at the 'l‘rea.sury for taxes,
excepting those ofthe Bank of Htidson, batik
of Niagara,B.iiik ofPlattsliurgh, Washington
and Warren Bank, and Jefferson co. Batik.
The citizens of Niagara have determined
to petition the Lcgislattire, for power to
make a canal for sloops round the falls ofNi-
agura.
Commerce of Lake Ert'e.——The Buffalo
Journal ofthe ;2°2d tilt. ‘informs us, that the
day previous, sirleeit sail of’ vessels left that
harbour with a fine breeze, carrying full car-
goes to the dill'erent ports of Penu.sylvania,i
Uliio, and Michigan. Several of them were
expected to make yet another trip before the
‘lake closes. The for warding tnercliaiits of
‘Buffalo have heavy lots ofgoodsoii hand that
they have not. had an opportunity to ship to
tlit-.ir coi'respondents.-—Sla’lcsmon.-
It is in co,uteinpl-itioii by the people resid-
ing in the’ counties boi'tleriiig upon Lake
C .iam,zlain, to ttiake a great road from the
l|<i1ll_l€l‘ll‘ parts of the state, along and near
the Like, to the Hudson River, at Sandy Hill
at Fort Etlwartl.
A iiict-ting was held HtlAtll)lll'l1 o.n the l7tli
tilt. to take uiea~ui-es to ascertain the practi-
raliility ut niakiug a canal hr the route oftlie
Uwasco Lake, l'i'i_iiii the .l-‘Erie canal to the tra-
H;l‘\ oi the Sustpieliaiiniili.
V c
,1‘ iltylive Indian arrow heads, made of
flint, \Vi'l't,' tlt1:;up in one eftlie streets ofS.i-'
lein 'l.i-sit wet.-ts; ,
i The obstructions in the Hudson‘ river, near
tlie'Overslaugh, have been in part reinoved.——
Vessels ustially navigating the Hudson, Will
be able to’ cross‘-tlie bar in future, at all times
of the tide. ‘ - ~ 3
' A.cave_rn was recently disc’o_v‘ered in the
‘town of Granby, Ct. ‘directly tinder the place-
ivliere a largeltree had been turned tip—in-
side two human statues were discziveretl, ctit
either in the wood or in the earth41760 was
engra'v'ed in one or two places, aiitl several ar-
ticles were found, which link] the app_'earaiice
of having l3‘ce'n tl'1t§t‘e 'n'itt'ny years.
'I‘o show how great was the effect of the
failure ofthe Eagle Bank at New Haven upon
one class of the c'omiuunit_v, we will relate the
following anecdote t- Ati ignorant Hibernian,
having received a check on the U. States’
Branch Bank in this city for his Summer’s
labour, presented it to be cashed. T.lie_reller
cotiiited him out the atutiunt in United States
Batik bills beating the impress ofthe Eagle,
which the Hibernian at once refused to re-
ceive, declaring he would take no eagle notes,
as the bank harl failed. -An attempt was tirade
to convitice hitn of his error, but in ‘vain, and
the specie was according-,l,v paid him. B(zll.pu.
' The Legislature of Vermont during their
recent sesion, passed ati act for the permanent
cre_atioii ofa permanent School‘ fund, to be
raised by taxes on Banks and Insurance com-,
panies ; an act appropriating 3000 dollars for
three years for the education of the indigent
deafand tlttinb, at the Asyltiiii in Hartford,
and an act incorporating a company for the
iinproveuient ofthe navigation of Connecticut
River. They also incorporated two Canal
cotnpanies,viz. the Battenhill canal company
and the Otter creek and Castleton river canal
company. _ '~
It is said that the action between Jonathan
Russel and Seth ‘Hunt is not likely to be tried
at all. The New Hampsltire Sentinel states
lthat Mr..Russel|’s counsel did not like the re-
turned coinuiission fl'011’1.I“ral)C9, especially
the testimony ofa particular witness, Beasely.
A-family oftlie natne of ’1'ewI;esbur_1/, living
near Boston, have at various times-witliin a
few years, resciietllhirly one hiiuian beings
frouia watery grave- Soitie public testimo-
nial for their courage and plnlanthropy should
be awarded them. 1
The bodies ofa woruan and two girls (a
daughter and niece) were fotiiid in the river
at Portsmouth, R. I. on the 25d tilt. It is
conjectured, froiu circumstances, that the
woman first drowned the children and then
herself. No other cause than poverty is sug-
gested forthis fatal deed. '
Mr. Monroe, late President ofthe United
States, is spoken of in the Virginia papers, as
a candidate for the office of Governor of that
state ; and the Petersburg Iutelli«__veiicer adds,
“ Should it be ascertaitied that he _will accept
the Cliair,tliere can be no doubt as to the vote
in joint ballot ofthe two houses.” ,
Ofthe 1913 students in the Uiiiversity. of
Virginia, 108 are from Virginia, 4 front Ma-
ryland, S from Louisiana, 2 frniii_I{eii:ticky,
l froiiiGeorgia, 1 from I’eiiiisylv:iiiia, 1 from
the District of Colu.'ubia,.and one from Eng.
There have been four cxpulsions and 1 tleath_
.N'orlli. Uarolznct Golcl.—'l‘he \\'estei'u'Car'-
oliiiian informs us, thatianother Gold Mine
has been discovered three miles above the
iiarrows of the Yadkin river, which is rep-
resented to be very rich. A coitipany has
been formed in the counties 'ofRowaii, Morit-
gomery, Anson, Cabarrus, Mecltleiiburg, atid
elsewhere, for the purpose of working these
mines systeuiatically :1 lorwliicli purposethey
rope, a Mr. Rothe, who, frotn an examination
of the country, entertains an opinion that this
section ofNortli Carolina is the most exten-
sive deposite ofGold hitiierto discovered in
the world.
Georgia Finances.-—A report of Mr. Trip-
lett, Comptroller General, on the state ofthe
finances, made to the Legislature on the 7th
instant, states that the receipts at the Treas’-v
ury during the last political year amounted to
$365,530 73 1-2 cents, and the disbtirsements
to the sum of $191,160 80, leaving in the
Treasury upon that year’s business, 3171,43!
98 cents; which, added to the nett balance in
the Treasury on the Slst of October, 1894,
makes now in the Treasury, $770,407 48'cts.
In Georgia, the election of Judges, Attor-
ney, and Solicitors General, hasjnst been
made. In every instancethc friends ofGov.'
Troiip liavebeeii swept from office,and the
friends ofhis opponent pttt in the place of
tlieui. Ofthe whole number ofJud'-ges, &*.c.
for the last year. (fourteeu,) two only were
suffered to remain, and they were oftlie as-
cendant party in the Legislature.
The Delegation of Creek Indiaris were in-
troduced to the President by the Secretary ot
War, on the 26th tilt. and were much gratifi-
ed by the visit. Prcvious to this they stated
that they felt much pain and anxiety ‘; but
the hand, they are satisfied, and will wait with
patience and coofideiice the result of their
mission.
Such was the extent of the fever at Natch-
ez the latter part of October that there were
not in the place twenty well people.
In Teimcssee, no person can hold an office
who denies the. being ofa God, or a future
state of rewards and puuisliineiits.
The governor ofKentucky, in his message
to the Legislature, states that such measures
have been taken as will ensure the coinpletioii
of the canal around the falls of the Ohio,
within the time limited in the charter. He
also suggests the expetlieiicy of itnuiediately
cumineiictiig two greiit'l‘uriipilre'Roads from
Louisville; one to pass tliro’ I<‘i-aiikfortantl
oti to Maysville; the other to pass through
the middle district, and across the Green river
country, in the direction to Nashville, Tenn.
Gen. Gaines arrived at Richmond-’on the
25:0 ult. and the next day was presented by
the Goveriior of Virginia with a handsome
sword wliicli was voted him some years since
by the legislature, in consideiatidii of his ser-
vices during the late war.
A mob of ruflians ptirloined ti beautiful
horse from Robert Baily, Edttorof the Co-
lombian Reporter, oit the tnoriiiiig ofthe 9th
ult. Mr. Baily advertised the horse &. thieves;
procured warrants and pursued the aggres-
sors to 'I‘oiiipkiiisville, where, wondeffiil in
relate—tlie horse thieves raised aiiiob, took
out two writs for slander against Mr. Bailv, SL '
neld him to bail in :he excessive suiu of f§“20,-
00_0, and had liiiu put tojail to favor their es-
liave procured a practical miner from Eu-_ Lfilefllllyi ful’ me)’ ""9 "fie" l°‘”'ll°-
siticc they have taken their great father by '
' I Rtcniuoxn, Va. Nov. ‘£3-
.. The Grand Jury oftlte Circuit Cotlfh Y°‘5’ .
terdayvfountl a true bill against Capt. Amcdyi
alias . Ainerlie, commander ofthe schooner
Pacific. The charge preferred against him
was sctittling his vessel with a view of t‘et§0.V-
ering from the underwriters. The vessel sailed
from Boston with a cargo of hides and pot-
aslies,-.wliicli turned out to be boxes, &*.c. con-
taining stone ballast and Indian corn. Bills
oflading were forwarded both to New York
and to London, with ._a view ofcourse to draw
upon those places. Thirty witnesses are _tn
attendan'ce‘froin Boston. He, the Captain,
drew upon both places with Boston 3 3l5“- T?’
ceived S-20,000 in-New York, 15 to 20,000in
Boston,aii'tl sums unknown in England-
Eiigab-eii. City, Nov. e‘c.—The schr. Har-
tiest, Capt. Sevey, on her passage froiu Balti-
more to Charleston, was cast away on Wed’
nesday, on Boddy’s Island. There \\er_f&SeV-g
eral passengers on board‘, among whom were
Lt.‘Gri'mke ofthe navy, his "wife, child,’ and
nurse. By a gentleman who arrived here fr.
the wreck, we regret to learn that Lietit. G.
while giving some orders ‘on board the vessel
at the tiiue she struck, fell and expired in-
stantly. The child, the cook, and a boy,were
lost in attenipiiiig to come ashore in a boat
which capsized. Mrs. G. got safe on shore.
From the Nalioizal Journal.
Application is to be made to the next Le-
gislature of New York for the incorporation
of the Navigation Company ofAlbany, with
a capital of $500,000 ;' 250,000 of which is to
be expended on the iiiiprovetiient ofthe‘nav-
igation oftlie Hudson; St. a coinpaiiy to con-
struct a rail-way fr. Schenectady to the Hud-
son at Albany or 'I‘roy. '
Applications,a_re'also to be made for the
following banks——Cayuga County Batik, cap-
ital ‘£50,000; Saratoga Cotiiity _Barik, capital
300,000 ; the Onondaga Cotinty haiik,capital
500,000 ;'Navy Bank in New York, capital
£00,000; Wayne County ‘ Bank, capital
100,000; Livingston Cotiiiiy Bank, capital
£00,000; Oneida Batik, capital 500,000 ;—
Coniniercial Batik in New York, capital
600,000 dollars; Mechanics’ Batik at Troy",
capital $400,000,-‘SL Bank ofSalina,S:°.50,000.
./}l‘abaina.—-‘When Alabama was admitted
into the Union,_in 1319, the government of
the United States granted to the state, on‘cer-
tain 'coudition.s, one section or 36th part of
every township,,for the support of schools, and
two townships‘ for'the establishment ofa Uni-
versity—5 percent also ofthe nett. proceeds
arising from the sale of public lands is appro-
priated to the uiakiug ofroads and caiials,aiid
improving the navigation of the rivers. As
the condi_tion oftliese grants, the state agrees
that no lands belonging to the said states shall
be taxed for any purpose for the term of five
years from the day ofsali-, and that all of the
navigable waters within the state shall forever
rema_in public highways, free to all citizens
of the United States witlioot any tax or toll.
Oli.io.—The interior parts of the state and
country bordering on La ke.Erie,are generally
level and in some places iiitirsliy. About one
third, compt'elicndiu_g the eastern ‘and south
eastern part, bordering on Ohio river, is hilly
and broken but not nintiutainous. On both
sides of the Scioto, and oftlie Great 8:. Little
Miaini Rivers, are the most extensive bodies
of rich and level -laud, ofaiiy part of the state.
In many places are extensive prairies ; some
of which are low and iiiarshy, yielding. a large
quantity of coarse grassfrom two - to five feet
in height ; others are elevated, and are Ire
quently called barren, not on account ofthoir
Six newspapers are now published in Citi-
(‘-llllla.-ll,3Sel1)l-Weekly and 6 ireekly. Pro-
posals have been issued for three more, one to
be ‘daily. _ , ;
1nzliana.—'I‘lie lndiaii title to large portions
of fine land, in tlieysoulitherti part of this state,
has been recently extingttislied by Congress.’
When Indiana was admitted into the Union,
in 1816,-‘Congress granted one sectioti of each
township for the support of schools. There
are two kinds ()fpritll'leS in the state, the river
and the upland prairies. The first are bot-
toms directly uponthe margins oftlie streatns,
and are destitute of timber. The last are
plates from 30 to 100.feet higher thauthe al-
luvial bottoms, and far more extensive. They
are usually bounded’ by groves of lofty forest
trees, and in spring atid summer are covered
with a luxuriant growth’ of grass and fragrant
flowers, f. oit-i 6 to 8 feet high.
Ill2'noz's.——An iiiitnense tiiultittide of popu-
lation is flowing into the Northern Counties
of this state. The numbers (says the Erl-
wardsville Spectator,) which are now passing
the Wabash, at points north ofVinccnnes, on
their way to Sangamo and Morgan Counties
on this side, and Peeria, Schyler, Adams, létc.
beyond the Illinois river,are truly astoitisliiiig;
\Vl1_1lé' the roads nearer to ourselves are tliron-
ged with movers to Greene, C»-alliouii, Pike,
and the southern part of Morgan.
.Mi'ssouri.—In this State, it is usual to have
shooting matches on almost‘ every Saturday
for beef.‘ A steer is d_ivided into five parts,
arid the hide and tallow form the “ fifth quar-
ter,” which is esteeiried the tiiost valuable.-—
Many, of the rifles are oftlie most unproiriis-
tug appeaiarice, t'eseitiblihg rather a crowbai
tied to a liandspike, than any thing else ; but
it is in the hands of the triaiksnieii that their
e,xcellcnce is discovered. These rifles are
mostly christened; such iiaities as black snake,
Cross Burster, Hair Splitter, Blood Letter,
and Panther Cooler, being 'coin'tnon.
./Irliéansas.--'l‘he number of Indians within
the boondariesol the territory is not known.
When the French iuade their first setflenieiit,
the Arkansas Indians were one ofthe most
powerftil tribes in the country. .-To preserve
peace with tlietn, and to secure their trade,
the French iiitertnarried withtlieiii, and a-
dopted most of their habits and tiiatitiers.
DIED—In Ridgfield,’ on the 30th tilt. Mr.
Thaddeus Wliitlock, aged 65. At New York,
oti the 30th ult. Mr. Moses Rogers, in the
75th year ofliis age. At Newton, near Bos-
ton, on the 329th ult. Gen. Williaiti Hull, in
the 73il,year of his age. -
0TICaE--—-Tlie BOARD OF RELIEF
_ for the Town of Norwalk will meet at
Mr. Hezekiah Wliitlock’s, on the first Mori-
day ofdauuary next, at 9 o’clock,,A. M.
Dec. 1, ices.‘ . -
US'1‘ rec’d a quantity of Graliam’s SOAP
for extracting oil, grease, paints, &'.c. froiu
ivoollen cloths. The Lombard Bank Bills ta-
,cape with the liorse.—1ndiana. Recorder.
FAIRFI‘ELD C0_UNTY:-Bg‘.ti‘lK‘, : ,-
. ’ ‘ iN'ciittv~.t'I._i~:,,Diac.' ,1’, 1825. , 1
HE. President 3and Directors, have this
’ day declared a'_ Div‘iden'd’of two and an
hall Dollars per Share on the_ Capital Stock
ofthis Bank, which is payable ou‘deniand.'.
Per Order, E._ M. Moaoatv, Cash’r.
DRY GOODS by ,
Lockwood &- St. John.
THE following list comprises a part of a
new assortinent of GOODS, which they
will sell very cheap. ' ,
Plain and fig’d black Gro de Nap
Brown striped G'ro"dc' Nap ' '
Black and gre'en'Florence '
do Sarsnett, {and Levantine ,
Superior black and col’d Canton Crape
Black, white,‘ and brown Satin A
Black and green Italian Ciiape
Black Bom"b.izine. do Silk Vesting
Toiliiiett_'and Swansdowii Vesting
Black Levantine and Canton Hdkfs
Prussian and ‘Cashmere do
Gro de Nap and Barrage do
Bandanuoe and Flagg do
8-4 English Merino Sliawls
6-4,black &'.wliite Cotton &.Prus.siau Shawls
Chintz col’d and coinmou Colicoes
Fiiriiittire Chintz. White Muslin Cravats
Fig’d Ratinett and Satitiett
Ribbons, Tapes, and Bobbin _
Spool, Floss, Sewing, and Knitting Cotton
Olive and Bang-tip Cord
American atid'Russiau Sheeting
Russia Diaper, and white Satin Jean.
Black’ Silk Velvet _
Black, blue, and brown Tabby Velvet
Caroline Plaids. Baizes
Irish Linen and Diiiiiiy
American Ginghams and Checks
White, green, and red Flanncls
7-4, and 4-4 Beiltickiug ‘. A
Brown Muslin for bats
Plain and flg’d Book Muslin and Lena,
Jacotiet and Cainbric Muslin ‘
Bobbinett and Thread Lace _
Braids and Piping Cord
Worsted and Cotton Hose
Furniture aiitl Wor.sted'Binding
Silk Gloves at 15. 4d.per pair , i _
Ladies’ Beaver, black and col’d Horsesltin
and Kid Gloves _
Men’s Beaver, Bitch, and Dogskiu Gloves
l.’-‘ine Sliirting. Leather Mittiiis
Bleached and utibleaclied Musliiis
Horn and Shell Combs ' 4
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas . _
Wool Cards. Candle-wick, &.c. 8z.c.
_The above Goods, together with a general
gassortruent’ of HOLLOW-WARE, and
CROCICERY, are offered to the public on
veiyreasoiiable terms for cash.
Norwalk, Dec‘. 5.
M317./isstoizrviii-:.m' 014‘
Fancy and Staple DryGoods.
ELI REED
HAS recently returned from New York
tvithn fresh supply of GOODS, which
were bought at reduced prices, and will be
sold accordingly. .
-1000 yds stout Calico at 12 1-3 cents the yd
100 “ Domestic Gingham at 10 cts. yd
1000 “ Brown Muslin '
100 “ super Shining (‘uncommonly low)
300 “ stout Bed -'I‘ick ' -
100 “ siiperline black Circassian
100 “
200. “
I00 “
Bombazett, some very fine
liisli Linen. 200 yds. red Flannel
super Swan-skin do
190 Blue and Clarett Camblet
500 ‘ Chintz Calicoes
100 “‘ Scarlet and Crimson Bombazett
as
-
100 “ Merino Circassian, remarkably fine
for children’.s wear
300, “ Bl’k, blue, Oxford mixed,&. Olive
CLOTHS. ALSO,
500 yds. of Bobinett Gimp Lace, new style
500 “ of fine and coarse Thread Lace
500 “ of plain Bobinett of all widths, for
working ‘
1 Box ofwork’d Collars, various patterns, a
new and cheap article (only 45. 6d_.)
500 yds. black Levantine
100 “ plain and fig’d Gros de.Naple Silk
100 “ crimson, pink, blue, and white
, Florence [Cord
100 “ various colours of Gimp and Gimp
50 “ white'Crape and Crape Lise
100 Black Silk Hdkfs. all prices
Black Italian do ,
100 yds. Inserting Ti'immings_some at 6 c. yd
100 “ fine Plaid Muslin
200 “ fig’d and plain Mull from 35. 6d. to
C 185. the yard '
50 cotton Napkins with borders
50 yards cotton Diaper. 20 white Quilts
100 pieces ofassorted Ribbons
100 pair of Gloves
200 pair of Shoes at £25. the pair
30 gross of Buttons
100 morocco Pocket Books and Wallets
100 cakes oftransparent Soap, 3cts. the cake
locards of Beads, fsnc. Ste.
December 5.
ROCK SAL'I‘—-jtist rec’d and for sale by
- A LOCKWOOD St. St‘. JOHN.
-A SCHOOL TE-ACHER WANTED.
' ' ANTED iinuiediately,:a School Teach-
er in the District west of the river in
Stamford. For ternisuapplyl to
- Eat-:tv’rt WEBB," School Comm.
Stamford, Nov.-30, l8£5. I 41*
DARIEN STATE TAX.
HE inhabitants of Darien and non-resi-'
dents liable to taxation in said town, are
hereby notified that I shall attetid 21;‘ A‘11(il)lew
Bell’s store on Wednesday, the 28t o ‘ ec.
from 9 o’clock,,A. M. tiiitil 12, and at Rufus
Bell’s'Inn,' from 1 o’clock, until 4 in the af-
ternooii ofthe same day.—At Eben’r Weed’s
shop on Thursday, the 228th of Dec. from 9
o’clock, A.M. until 12, and at Selleek Seely’s_
Inn, from 1 o'clock until 4 in the afternoon of
the saute day, for the purpose of receiving the
State Taxdue on the list of18Q4. All those
who tieglect this notice will have to pay trav-
elling fees according to law. -
Joseen Ween, Collector.
Darien, Dec. 6. 1825. 41*
RANAwA.Y from the subscribers on the
night of the 29th ult. an iridented Ap-
prentice named William H. G2lde_rsleeve.—'— _
Whoever will return said appfenllce l0 the
.subscribers_‘shall receive a Reward of ten
Dollars. All persons are ‘forbid harbouring
or employing said Apllfenllcei “def Pellalty
of the Law. JOHN Evriitsnsr 8:. Son.
i‘s_Ah;e'r_‘eliy givenuto the inhabitatitii
iiess dfthe Soeietyl, k, , '
Witt. Locitwooii,
Lewis IVIALLORY9
A JARVIS Kemioee,
_Norwalk‘, Dec.,_ 5. . ‘- ' ~"
. .T .a Court of Probate lttildeii at N'DrWall'i'-
_ Societies’:
at 10 _o"t:l,oclt, A.M. at the Probate‘Office in‘
said Norivzillr, for the settlement of .t_lie Ad;
iiiinistrators a'cc_ou'nts on the estate’ of Timolliy,
Whitney, late ‘of Norwalk, ,dec’d,_wlien and
where those iiiterested in said estate, will, if
they see cause‘, attend to the settlement there-
of. 41 .,W. Bt:'r'rs, Judge.-
'l‘AKEN UP by the "sub-
scriber oii or about the
25th inst. a black, white back
.~ COVV, seven or eight years
old. __ ' - ALVAN »lV.lr:.t‘n‘.
Greenwich, Nov. 80, 1825. *4!
STRAYED from the subscriber, on the
28th ofNov. last, 8 last s'p'rilng CALVES,
one of whiclt is red and white; one black with
a short tail ;the rest oftlieiii are without any
artificial tiiark. Vilhoever will hike theiiiiip
and deliver thetn,‘or,give information to the
subscribersliall be reasonably rewarded.
_ VRANRFORB A. Frzmttsg
{near Five Mile River Landing.)
Norwalk, Dec. 5, 1,825. 41
‘V ILL be offered for sale at public Veiidue
her next at 12 o’clock, iio‘o‘n, on the premises,
a quantity of WOOD, in small lots, on the
ground, a little Northeast of Nathan S. Com-
stock’s dwelling lionse in New Canaan.—-'-
Conditions will be tnade known at the time of
Sale . NATHAN Srzemr.
’ New Cai.iaan, Nov. 9.’), 1825. *4()_
_ Norwalk hath liniitedsix months‘ from
this date for the exliibitionjof claims against
the estate of Reuben .vl1o‘lt, lateof Nuru alk,
he debarrcd a legal,recover_v., _ -
S'i't:1>nEN l\Io‘1"1", A'd’nir.
. Norwalk. Nov. 26. 1825. ' 40
Staiiiford, hath limited seven months
rout’ this date for the exhibition of the claims
of the creditors to the estate of Charles Rim-
tlle, late ofGreenwicli, dec’rl. Those indebted
to the estate are requested to make inimedia to
payment to Btzixozrt RuNm.i-:, Ex 0,
- _ ALFRED RUNDLE, e rs‘
Greenwich, Nov 21st, 18%. 40
NOTICE is hereby given to the itihaliitants
of the town of Greenwich, and nou-resi-
dents subject to taxation in said town, that I
ekiah Tracy, in said G'l8f'f)WlCll, on the 16tlt
day of January next, at"9 o’clock, A. M. for
the purpose of receiving the state and town
rates on -list, A. D. 3824. and all taxes dtie on
lists 18:29., and 189.3, at which time and place
they are hereby notified to meet me anil pay
said taxes. _ St;'t'tt LYON, Collector.
Greentvich,Nov. 28, 1825. I
‘ILL be sold at public Vendue on the
, first Wednesday in January, one third
part oftlie STORE &L WHARF LOT, ly-
ing on the west side ofNorwa|k harbour, five
rods south of the Bridge. The lot is large,
and convenient for air extensive lninber yard
The store and lot formerly belonged to Na-
than Beers, dee’d. The terms will be known
at the time of sale. JACOB SMITH.
Norwalk, Nov. 24-, 1825. 7 40
,, NeWEsl:ablisl1ment of
SADDIERY WARE.
HE _.sub.scriliers would inform the public
-- that they have opened a shop of SAD-
DLERY WARE, nearly opposite Elijah
Sanford’s old staiid, where they will manufac-
ture and offerfor sale the following articles in
their line—SADDLES, BRIDLES, HAR-
-MANTEAUS, MILITARY CAPS, HOL-
STERS, &Lc.—Whips. Spurs, Harness Trim-
iiiings, BUFFALO ROBES, Sac. &c. all of
which will be sold cheap for cash.
_ Far 8:. GRAY-
Danburv, Nov. 95,185.35. , 40 6-.v
' ,..‘,- STRAYED from the siib-
"‘ scriber on or about the 1st
. ofJuly last, a‘Red HEIFER,
, ..‘.- ‘ 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 WEED.
’ Poiiiidridge, Nov. cc, 1825. *40
. FOR SALE-—./In excellent situation for a .‘
Clothier or Tanner-
Joseph Watson, containing
about 921 acres of Land, suitably
divided into plow, meadow, 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 frtiit, and two good gardens—-—a good
shop and inill-darn, mostly new. The sub-
scriber will sell cheap with,-a good tlll€i"35€T'-
ing the present machinery to liiitiselfto be
retnoved. "For further partictilars inquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
Joscrtt ‘VATSOANJ
New Canaan, Nov. 9.1,.—l8Q5. 40 6w
’ FOR SALE,
ABOUT 130 Acres of valuable
Land, with a Dwelling house
and Barn, standing thereon, situ-
,.~_- ated in the north part ofWilton,
and south part of Ridgefield, about 2 miles
from the latter place on a good road t_o Nor-
walk. Said Farm has a large proportion -of
Also, a good Orchard, to be sold cheap at pri-.~'.
rate sale, together or apart, as shall bestysni
the purchaser. If not sold at private salell)"
fore the 27th December, then and there 1/ _°
sold at public Vendue, at 9 o’clock,._A..-’l- la
smalllots, or as will best_ the .pur.,clV5°"-“"‘
Terms made known at the time anrlfllilce °E
sale, which will be easy. .I’l_6a8<_3 I'l°3"' 35,‘,
expect that none will purchase wiIl0“l I 5b“
not take the pains to state particIla|‘S- l"~’,-VP,"-C"
lien at a discount for Dry Goods by
_Dcc. 5. » ELI REED.
N orwalk, Dec. 5, 1895- ‘ 4.1
ing it. WiLLiAM Mt:-'DL.3B3'°°“'
Wilton, Nov. 2s,is9.s. 49 -
_ _ “of the First Socjety.iu Norwalk_-thatlthe .- -
A"nnua,| Me'eii'ng_of said Societywill be held
at the Town Ho 'se_ph ,Mot_iday,,_tl,te 19th in-
stzilit, at 3 o’cloc ' , P. M. to transact the busi-.
Coiii‘tnitee..,‘,-i ~
,_ Dec. 5, 1825: This Cht1l't_l1t:teby as"}{‘
signs Wedi'i_es'd__:iy,'the 14th day of inst. Dec’,
on Thursday, the 8th day of Deceiii- .
'rHE Court of Probate for the district of '
deceased, after which time the claiinauts will »
" ‘HE Court of Probate for the district of '
will ineet them at the dwelliiig-house of Hez-'
NESSES, TRUNKS, VALICES, I’ORT'- >
TFHE "place now occupied by .
pasture laud——a good Dwelling-house and.-,
Wood, with meadow, pasttire, and plow land. .
Norwalk Chronicler