FOREIGN NEWS. - -
dfzivei-pool pa'pe'rs.to_ the 8th ult. were
let New York on the 5th instant. ,
- The ‘most iiiiportaiit i'n'tel|igen'ce by tliis ar-
'ri'val,i‘s tlr'e ‘<:‘oii‘lir‘rir'iati<5r'i of ‘a re'po_‘r‘t‘_wliicli
" cached us stew days sitrce, by the 3'-"z‘iy of
lavre, ofthe fr‘iil‘ii're ‘of’ the lioiise ofSainur2l
“lillitiiiis, in 'Boiidoii~,_ ‘who had‘: e_‘:'rt‘ensive
iratisactiiirrs with r'p’er‘cliarits or ,tlii‘s'crl‘niiiry.
VVs have copied some articles Wdlti tl_ie papers
in 1-'3]-_,{.on to this ‘event. The private letters
received h'ere.giv'e_a more favourable view ‘of
the occurrence; ,They,_s_tate that the amount
brute failure is v40,000i. of which 570,000
is in ar‘:c'eptan_‘ces-—-tliat a ‘cor'nniitt‘e’e of iiives-
tigation are of opinion the property will pay
from ten to fifteen shillings on the p'ounrl—
ihatthe houses of Baring &'. Co. and Wtlsoii,
‘arid Mr..:I‘iinothy Wiggins, (who continue the
Banking establisliment) had come forward
and taken tip a great amount ofilie accept-
ances, and on the whole, rlut so iriucli niis-
'chief was expected to occur from the stoppage,
as might have been apprelieiided. Mr. W.
was tirade a Bankrupt for the purposeof fa-
bilitating the settleriiciit of his concerns.
A postscript to one ofthe last letters from
Liverpool, mentions a report that the LENS
Batik had suspended payment. ‘
Tlicreiis no political intelligence ofitn§ort-
ance. The last Paris papers state that Mr.
Zea, and all the other nre_tiibers ol the Span-
ish cabinet had just been retiioved.
The steam boat Comet, from lnverncss for
Glasgow, with upwards of 00 passengers,
‘came in contact with a luggage steam boat on
the 21st Oct. anti iiiitnediately tilled’ bx. sunk,
and all on board except the master, 8 ol the
‘crew, and 7 passengers were lost.
The ship Ogle Castle, from Bombay, ap-
peared ofl'De-al on the iiiorning_ofNov..3, du-
ring a violent gale and soon alter’ struck on
the Sands and went to pieces. l\oiie ot the
crew were saved. * A
Lord Coclirane haviiig been accused ofiiot
paying someof the seatnen_ or officers of the
Piranga, who acconipaiiicd him to England,
has addressed the following note to the editor
ofthe Liverpool Mercury :
- “ I am not the paymaster of the Brazilian
Government, otherwisel slionld have ‘paid
myself; and Ican give you no information
how to recover your dues, not being able to
get my own.”
The United States’ frigate Brandywinc
‘sailed frorii Cowes on the £’.‘2.d of October to
join the squadron in the Mr-ditcrraiieaii, hav-
ing refitted aiidobtained supplies.
A London paper mentions that the curiosi-
ty of the Naval circles at Poitsrnoutli, had
been strongly excited by the arrival at Curves
of this frigate—thcy speak of her as a ship
“ ofa force and description hitherto irrikriowrr
in any service.” Her stern (say il-it.-y) is an
-iuiproveiiient on the round stcins ofSir Rob-
ert Stcpping’s introduction.
_ It was rumored in Lotidon, on the morning
ofOct. 9.5.’, that the ulterior destination of the
American frigate Brandywirie, is——Corrstanti-
iiople. Considerable dissatisfaction has been
felt by the governuient of the United States.
art the refusal of the Porte to receive a diplo-
matic residence in the Turkish capital. Air
application for the reception of an Envoy, lr.
the U. States, is tlicrclore, about to be tirade,
and will be backed by the presence oftlie A-
merican squadroii iii the ’r\Ieditcrraiieaii,wliicli
is aborrt to be still further srrciigtlieiied by the
addition of the North Carolina, line of battle
ship.
The celebrated timber ship, the Baron of
Reufretv, it will he rccollcctcd, afterlt-ring on
shore several days, on her passage to f‘:iaves-
end, hadbeeii got olf, and at our latest advi-
ces was lying at anchor. It now appears that
subsequently the ship was driven by severe
gatesjmo the North Seas, and was obliged
at length to be abandoned by 526 of her crew,
when drifting between the Falls $1. the Flem-
ish Bankdeaviiig still on board 96 oflier crew.
Two Engmti cutters were ready to render any
assistance that was possible. On the 2Qd,the
reiiiainder of the crew arrived at Dover, hav--
ing left her on the French coast, near Grave-
lincs. Letters from Calais iiietitiori the ship
being asliore, but no account of her liaving
‘ one to pieces.
A Dublin paper of Oct. 10, announces that
at large raft, containing fiftecii balk, about 9
inches square, and 18 pl-aiiks, 0 inches square,
strongly bolted with iron, anti supposed to be
the lialfdedis of the Columbus tiriiber sliip,lias
been driven on shore in the I.’-altimore district;
and another raft, containing between 920 8:. 30
tons, supposed to be the top side of the same
vessel, has been driven on shore in the district
of Kiusale.
Letters from Hayti, of Aug. 30, announce
the determination of that govcriiiiieiit,to con-
fer the same coininercial advantages on such
other nations as shall acknowledge their iride-
pcndence, as have been conceded to Frarice.
The proclarirrtrion oi‘ the “ Governor and
Judge of Israel,” appears at fnli length in the
British Traveller of the can of Oct. "
Ext -1 r - I
‘re‘c’d -
London, Oct. 9.5.-—'FliB stoppage of the
house ofhlr. Samuel Williains, is the most
extensive failuretliat has lrapperietl in this
country, for several years. From the state-
ments given in the city, it appears, that the
direct eirgageinerits of Mr. Williams, on his
own account, do not exccetl 64t,000l. but that
the liabilities, on account of foreign connec-
tions, in North, and South Ariier'ica,—oii the
CoutineiitofEurope, and in India—nre not
much less than four tiiillioiissir.-rliir_.;. What-
ever delicieiicy may arise lronr tire dt:l‘:ilca-
tion ofotheis, on that amount, will, Ille1'tfft:l‘t’,
be proveable under his estate. To trace the
probable elfccts oftliis disaster, througli~tlie
great corrrniercial and nia~nufactiiriiig ' dis-
tricts, were iinpossible. It is, liuwevcr, obvi-
ous, that they must diffuse tlreriiselves thro’-
out the wide circle, in which the iuriiiense
ll"rl1lS‘dCl.l()l1S of Mr. Williams spread. Willi
soriieexcepiioris, it riiay be said, that Aineri-
cans visiting this country, caiire l'urri'rsherl
with a credit on his house. The tnania of
cotton specttla1_l0l1.V':1S\\’e know, has produced
so general it destructioli of ways and iueans,
and credit, in the United States, that the iii-
$l'¢1-IICt'S'Cc1~Illl()l but be very iiurnr:rous,iii which
the holders-ol'secur'ities will have to stiarc,be-
I
tween defalcatioiiiiiAriierica, and iion;pay-
merit in Englaiitl. '-.Ifltis catttstruplie may be
considered as the precursor‘ onl-y of the dire
-etl’ccrs- of that speculative spirit, wliich-was
gerieratctl, and‘ losttcr-ed, by the utiriat-ural re-
dundancy of paper, and paper credit, encour-
agetl with a view tucotnpel: the Fuiid-lioldcr,
w
‘to ‘tr d'i'i'ri_itiislied i"at’e "of ~It‘l.I_'é‘1'héSl.‘l'(‘)t‘_"l\'iS'
- ‘stock. ‘A‘s__rega,rds this 'unfortunate geII1le- '
.,1i_ari,.pe{sr3naily, ,7tliere is but one opi'ii~,pn iii
that circle 'to‘iv'liicli he wasbest ktIOWIIf¥‘h,l;$i
br__otlier,_ i’riercll'aiits.- Irrdefatigable iti»_'coii'i—_
inercial 'pii'rs'i'iit's,‘ M ii Willia'r'ri's ttttlintflilmd 3“
iiiisullietl 'clrar‘actei for integrity and punctu-
alit_v='-_\’vliile hifs i'iite‘i"course was ‘inV'r‘W'|’g1l-ll)’
irrark'e'd‘, by tlie'gre:iie’:.t courtesy of deriieador-.
’I‘l'io'ugli a iiiariiif few words it is’ itiipossible
‘to lbriii ‘an idea ‘or’ a liiore uriassuiriiug char-
acter. ,His'doniestic arr-.irrgerr'ie'i'it§,_ iilitl his
mode of life were plain and riri'o'stentations—
and itcanirot fail of exciting one urii‘verS=‘.l
feeling of regret, that after thirty years passed
with success and unsullied reputation, as 21
inercli-ant, Mr. Williams, should have been 0-
vertaken by this ufllicting vittissitude. .
4 Laicst front Ci'erzc‘e.—Tlie editor of the
Boston Daily Advertiser,,has, received by the
Otter, _l'l‘U1II"SlDyl'll'd, a regular series of the
Oriental Spectator to Oct.7. On the 19th of
Sept. a fire broke out in a house occupied by_
Moreote Turks, and raged in consequence ol
it high wind to a frightful extent for the space
or fourteen hours, '1‘w.)thousand houses, oc-
cupied by Turks, Greeks, and Jews, were de-
stroyed.
liotnes, to the number often thousand, were
quartered gratuitously by the Pacha, in the
villages and in rheliouscs which had beenpre-
viorisly desertccl by the Greeks.
'Ibr-._iliim Pacha seems to have been in tin-
distiirbed possession ofthe greater part ofthe
Morea, except the city of Napoli, yet it did
not appear that he was undertaking any en-
terprise. He was apparently waiting for re-
inforceriietits from Egypt, to enable ‘him to
undertake the seige of,Napoli.
.~’V'ap0li'. di Romania, Sept. 5.—-There is
properly at the disposition of the Greek Gov-
ernment only a body of from seven to eight
hundred irien, which is hardly begiriiiiiig to
be organised, and the coinmaird of which is
ciitrnsted to Col. Favier. The ollicers oftliis
corps complain loudly of the little regularity
that is used in paying them, tliotigli they re
ceive btit twenty riiiserable paras a day. What
adilfereiice between these and the '.[‘iirkisli
troops! the officcrs who are einployed with
in structirig them, receive every nrontli 750
paras. They have two suits ofclotlres a year,
their rations besides are very l:irge,aiid all the
army praise the wise and generous adminis-
tration of the Pacha.
Although the riieiiibersof the Greek gov-
crnnient appear at present to be united, there
is still reigning among tlicrii a jealousy which
injures public business. Mavrocortlato is one
anion: those who compose the adiuinistra-
lion tvlio is tiiost confided in. A son ofCol-
t)l'()l'-‘0lll is going to rnnrry the (l3l1lgll[t:‘.l' ol
of Bobolina, who perished so miserably in the
bosoiri oflier fariiily. Tutiibasi, Conduriotti
and the son ofl3obolina have presented acou-
siderable surii towards the repairs required in
the na vy. and to defray the expense of arma-
ments. Several European officers, vexed at
the maiiiier in which they are treated and
their services paid, have quittcd this city.-
Somc other officers, not less justly disgusted
with the Greeks, are ready to set out, aiidare
even going to olfer their services to the Turks,
who will know how to appreciate their). De-
jection was in every mind, sadness in all
liearts, and every one said sadly, it is all over
with Greece.-—Tlie Crescent conquers, when
suddetily a ray of hope (so to speak) has
shone upon the night ofdarkncss which sur-
rounded us. Tire Greek government has
rec’tl despatclies front their l'(?pl;(5S8llIdlVBS to
the Pliilhcllenic Coriirnitlce, and these de-
spatclres are of an extraordinary nature, rela-
tiveto the events which may take place in the
Morea and Europe in conseqiieiice oftlie ar-
rival of Lon] Cocliritiie in Greece. Mention
is also made ol'Gen. Lzillemand having been
setitoiit to America to buy and equip there ‘:2
line frigates, designed for the service oftlie
Greeks. VVe are burning with irnp.-itieiice,
we would give wings to time, and tear, il'pos~
siblc, the veil which covers the future. How-
ever, it is still tliotight by some sensible peo-
ple that all these hopes to which we endeavor
to_ cling, may suddenly vanish.
SYRA, Sept. §L7.——Mavrocordato has raised
llre inaslf. He wishes to reign despotically.
He tyraiinizcs so far as to intercept letters
which are addressed to European officers.-—
He does not deliver tlteiii until they have been
broken open and read. The oritragcoiisaud
unjust nieasures he lias taken for some time,
are calculated to exasperate people against
him, and to niake liini lose entirely the cretlit
which he yet enjoys with the g()Vt3l'l'I1‘iIt.‘nl.--
Conduriotti is decided tipoii disputing the
power with him, and if he is less admit, he is
richer than his ‘«I(.lV£‘l'SE1l')’. Persons recctiily
arrived from Napoli, :is.~.ert tlr-.it Col. Favier
has been cruelly assassinated by the Greeks;
this news however rcqrtires coirlirriitition.
Bosroiv, Dec. 8.
We regret to state, that inforiruitinii was
received in this city last night, by express, fr.
New York, oftlre Failure of it great Aiiieri-
can Banker in Firisbiirv-Square, Londou,wlro
has Iieretofore held Forms in his lrantls of
Merchants iii the Eusterii States to incalcula-
ble anioutit. The seirsaiion produced in the
nrercaiitile world by the intelligence exceeds
that arising from airy Futltire which has taken
place for iiraiiy years. It has a tendency to
destroy all coritirlcnce in men's credit.
Black Rock I{arbour.—-It is asserted in the
/\lb.iiiy l.’arriot, on the authority of a gentle
man from Bulfalo, that the great work of
Black Rock is giving serious iiidicatioiisol
fragility, and that the pier has a ' cant’ often
or twelve degrees from the horizon. It is also
said, that a very strong current runs at th»
lourid almost iiripracticable of ascent; Hlltl
that it takes at very strong wind or a yoke or
two ofuxen to take a vessel out of the harbor.
“It is at couiriioii occurreiice, continues the
Patriot, for“cana| packet passengers to go in
stages from Btilfalo to Black Rock, to eni-
bark thereon this very account. A gentle-
man u ho was sttuitltng on the tow-pat-It some
lerv days since, tvitiiesscd with surprise, the
atteurpt ofa party of geritleiiiep froiii Bl-.rcl.
Rock,to get out of the lr'.irbour, for . the pur-
pose of crossirigr over to Fort Erie. After an
attempt of six or eight hours constant exer-
-tion, they arrived at Black Rock, whencr
they started, witliotit being able to girl out o_/
the harbour. Iftliis be true, it speaks vol-uiires
Soii this sjulrject.”——.Slnlcsnian.- ' .
The inhabitants deprived of their “
mouth of the harbour, irhich is frequently-
" __.,v«- .~-,.__.~.- £5; 7,, ;
-—~-r-— '
.IL’[7i-be~olifei'ed ‘for sale‘ at’-ipuvblilcdlendbe
M: -.~. .-t'rr'.‘."«"‘-.‘.~£-2'.--LK"'fi"1 -79‘
.— .
-stockls divelling lrrinse in‘ ‘New .Ca'ni,‘i,an.4—.
Conditions will be tiia‘de"kiiown at thelllfie OI
sale . I . i . ,..vNA'ri,i.tiv SE!-‘.L‘I.
New Cariapii, Nov. 3?, 1825. ‘ _ If-10
' IHE Court of Probate for the district of.
, Norwalk llillllt.-lllililed six months from
this ‘date for the exhibition of -cliiinis against
ilie estate of Iietibm Mott, late of No’rwalk,
deceased, after which time the. clairnants will
be debarred alegal recovery. " H '
S'1‘EI’HEN Mo'r'r, Ad’nrr.
Nnrwalk, Nov. 96. 18:25. 40
V ‘BE Co-irt ofProbatelfor the district of
Stamford, hath limited seven months
from this date for the exhibition of the claims
of the creditors to the estate of Charles Run-
dlc, late ofGreenwicli, dec'd. Those indebted
to the estate are reqriested toiiiake iiiirnediatt:
payment to_ ' BENUNI R.Ul\'Dt.E,, g Exec,r;t
Ar.r'ru~:o RUNDLE, ” ~
Greenwich,‘ Novfzlst, 1825. 40
OTICE is hereby given to the inhabitants
H .of the town of G-reeiiwicli, and rion-resi-
dents subject to taxation in said town, tliatl
will riwct tbeui at the dwelling-liouse of Hez
eltirili 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
rates on list, A. D. 1824. and all taxes dtie on
lists 1822, and 189.3, at which time and place
they are hereby notified to meet me and pay
said taxes. ‘ SE.’l‘H‘LY()N, Collector.
Greenwich, Nov. 9.8, 1025.
STRAYED from the stib—
scriber on or about the Isl
ofJuly last, a Red H EIFER.
. two years old. A liberal re-
ward Wlli or: given to any person who will
give I:)f0l‘Ill:tlIU1l\Vl1ele the said Heifer can
be found. ELNA'1‘1lAN Weizu.
Poirnrlridsze, Nov. 92, 189.5. *.to ._
‘ T a Cotii't of Probate holdeii at-__l\'orwalk,
Dec. 5, I825: This .«€,o"urt-.~_li‘eieby ax
signs Wediiesday, the 14th day of inst. Dec .
at 10 o’t:lock, A. M. at the Probate Olfice in
said Norwalk, for tlre.settleiiieiit of the Ad-
rninis-.iatorsacconiits on the estate of Tllllcllly
W/rilney, late of Norwalk, dec’d, when and
where those interested‘ in said estate, will, if
they see cause, attend to the settlement there-
of. 41 ‘V. M. BI-Z'1"1‘S, Jvttlge.
'l"AKEN UP by the sub
SCt'llJt:l‘ on or about Illl‘.
25th inst. a black, while back
COW, seven or eiglityears
010- ALVAN MEAD.
Greenwich, Nov. 80, 1325. *4l
STRAYED from the subscriber, on the
28th ol Nov. last, 8 last spring CALVES,
one of which is red and white, one black with
a short tail ; the rest of them are without airy
artificial inark. Whoever will take them tip
and deliver them, or give ittforinatiori to the
su’..scribersliall bercasonably rewarded.
RAN:*I~‘01{B A. Ft-zituis,
(near Five Mile River Laiidiiig.)
Nnrivalk. Dec. 5. I325. 1,11
E;E:*$i‘li“E rs caaaarea.
Wholesale and Retail
L’-..E.A.2‘HE1!. DEALERS,
No. 23, FERRY STRE ET, NE W YORK.
,.
‘T HE Public are respectfully informed Ilia:
at large and general assortuierit of the
various kinds of LEATIIER. used for the
riratiufacttire of Boots, Shoes, and Saddlery,
will always be kept on hand, and will be sold
on as favorable terms as at any similar estab-
llslllllellt in the Union.
ALSO, a constant sripply of Coach-roans,
Boot-Cord, and Webbing.
All orders will meet with iriiiiiediate atten-
tioii.—-— -N. B. Leather received to sell
on commission.
Novernlwr 8. 18925. 88
VALUABLE MEADOVV S2. WOOD-
' LAND FOR. SALE. -
st-.-.j ‘IGHT AND A QUARTER,
, ,_,."..,.‘.‘,' ACRES first quality’ MEAD-
5"‘. - OW LAND, lyingin the town
_“__¢=___ ofGrcenwicli, about half a mile
from in: dwelling house of Capt. Stephen
Waring, it being tlievsoutherly part of the
Ileyiioltl“. Land, so called.
ALSO, 3 lots of first rate Timber 8:. Wood
Land coirtainirig about'5 acres each, situate
in said Greenwich, ncartlre dwelling Irotise
of Lemuel Rich, and will be sold low for
cash or approved notes, in lots to suit purcha-
sers. For teiiiis apply to
Jusrus L. BUSH, Greenwich, or
STEPHEN B. St‘. Joiiiv, Norwalk.
Nov. i4:tr, ices. 38
Removes.
‘t, l-Ton 'I‘lriri‘sil‘ay, the _8Il'I day"t;f, Decent-,, 5,:
bet n’ext1a‘t:12_o’clock, noon, Ol1_(l1,8;‘pt’:,e,II|lSeS,
atpiantity of WOOD, In Small.’ l9.l‘3.,'r,0fI‘:~¢__ll,¢_3 ‘
'ground, a little Northeast of Nathaii_§._Co_m-
TIiE",ariiclle here enliinerated Il)us,(_,n01, be
- coi_iidered"as adding one more number
to the alreatly exteirsive c_atalogiie of adverti-
sed Me"rlic‘rn’es; it is i_rr fact ‘an imporfan iii‘:-
provemenlbiily, in "a fvell known coiiiposition.
’ The Eiiibrocatiriii °co'ntains.3' of thevmost
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle _of ti/Iediciiie, never before employed in
any otlier Opodeldoc, in addition to the-pther
ingredient usually made use of in the hard
kind, and will be found of?! times its strength
. and effect. The riioiiey will be cheerfully re-
funded to those who, after. having usedone
bottle, may think differently. "I A _, W , .
The Hon. Saiii’l L. Mit,chell,\M. D. LL D.
one of the first medical Professors in the state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa-
voor—sricli authority you will not dispute.
Certificates also from several "respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest bent-.'fit from the
‘Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose.
This article is asserted to he a, sovereign
rcnicdy in Bruises, Sprains, Gorrt, Rlieuma-
’-I51“. CFHIHII. ntinrbness, stilfriess of the neck
or joints, slight burns, fresh wounds, chil-
blains, 81.6.
“ For the use ofhorses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as iiiestirn.ible.”
“ As the wtiole fariiily of iiiankind are lia-
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
It is prepared by J. P. Witi*i‘wi~:LL, whose
name is iuipressed on each bottle, without
which it is not geritrine. N. B. In cases
ufzrcute Gout and Rheumatism, at ten sprinti-
ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in ii winc
'.'.l8b-S Ofcoltl water, has in conjunction with
the external application of it, performed some
most extraordinary cures.
AROMATIC SNUFF.
ALSO tiiay be had, that valuable and pop-
ular article, AR()MA'1‘IC SNUI-‘F, reconirncnd-
ed by Doctor Waterliouse, which Snulf is so
celebrated throughout the American contin-
ent, in cases of catarrli and head-ache, and
which possesses that desirable property of
-cnsibly stimulating the spirits without subse-
quent depression. The above valuable Med-
rciiies may be had of Benjamin. Jsuucs, at
1‘i'0-Walk.
Also, for sale as above, the celebrated cor-
dial storiirrcliic Delergeiil Bitters, [)1'Cpllifl'.l by
J. P. Whitwell ; and Dean’: Vegetable Rhett-
niatic Pills.
Noiivalk. Dec. 19. 189.5. 4% 1y
IVXWSECA .S.A.C..'R..&-y
.i‘int\ mtttsrcal l.iQ‘E.t(\e\‘.
FOR S.~\Ll:‘1 AT THIS OFFICE.
‘ANAL l*'LUUii..—-—Jiist rec’d and for
sale by the subscriber at quantity of CA-
NAL FLOUR, as. clie-rip as ‘can be bought
in New York. At"LS’O, ii quantity of good
and handsonie ‘CODFIS.H’as cart be bought
in the t:ounlr_v, for sale cheap.
Likewise, TURNIPS just rec’d and for
sale at 91.’) cents the bushel. E. II. S'riu:i~:'r.
Norivnlk. Nov. 14.
CUNNEC"I‘ICU'1‘ RIVER, CA'l‘SIilLL
AND ALBANY LUMBER.
UST received at the new Lumber Yard,
adjoining Price IL’. M’Lear.s Establish-
:ne,r.it, it new supply of the first quality Criti-
necticut River, Uatsltlll, and Albany LUM-
BER, which is offered on reasoiiable terms.
The assorttiieiit consists in part of
70,000 Connecticut River Shingles,
l00,000 lirst quality Catskill do ‘
100.000 2d quality do do
50.000 lirstqualiiy Albany do
13,000 feet Clear Boards
16,000 feet Mercliaiible Boards
2,000 feet Clear Plank,
Together with a quantity of Mi.-rcliantable
Plank, Barn Boards, Siding, Latli, Sm-..
,,,_*,,,_ The business will ltei'eal'ter be con-
tluclctl by the subscribers uirdcr the firm ol
Hill 5- Coley Eur-:m.7.i-:it IIu.r.,
HENRY H. Com-zv.
Norwalli. Aug. I4, I825. ‘:25
I-}ONI‘~’EC'1‘ICU'I‘ IKIVER‘ bIIlt'\'GL1*2S.
\ u 3 w 1 ‘ ‘ .‘ .
ILASPLRN SI‘lIt\(;rLI..S ol
superior quality, for sale by
S'ritr:i-:'i' ts: J.nir-.9.
MAN "i-‘AC'l‘URlI\’L1‘-, CAItl)Ii.\‘t'.i, AND
CL0'I‘l‘I—l)RESSlI\''G.
’ IIE subscriber takes this method to iii-
foriii his friends and the public in gener-
la that he has experienced workriieii and good
macliinr ry ; that he will rnantifacture Broad
Cloths, Cassiiiieres, Satinetis. Flaiinels, Sac.
at reasonable prices,on conditions, by the yd.
or on sliares. Guiding, Fulliug, Dying, and
Fiuisliing done for customers at all seasons
ofthe year. Goods trill be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard.
ELIAS Pt'cx.juii’r.
Greentvicli Factory, hint» Q3. 1825.
Dress-Making and Millinary.
ll“,-"ISS EDVVARDS iriforiris her frieiirls
-‘ and the public that she has removed
from her late staiid into the East part of the
new building, atljoiniiig the store of Messrs.
Lockwood (N2 Si. Joint, and opposite Messrs.‘
Lewis Mallory 8 Son.
Miss E. intends following the DRESS-
aVIAl{Ii\'G, which, connected with her MIL-
LINARY, she believes will enable her to
please all who will-fiivorher with tlietrcustoui
N«.r~w.rtlt, Not’. M», tries. 38
New Supply of Groceries,
"tW'HGI.rE3i'rAIrE &Z1E‘I‘A.IL.
1;,‘ IJWA_l{D I-I. S'l‘REET liasjustreturn-
-‘ ed from New York with a fresh assort-
uicnt uf GRUCERIES of all kinds, which
‘re ul’fers on as reasonable terms as can be
purcliascd elsvwliere.
Among iris assortineiit may be found-—
RUM, I5-sandy, Gin, Wines, 8:. Cordials;
var'iuus'kiiids of TEAS and SUGARS ; Mo
lztsses; Butter ; Cheese; Pork ; Fish ; Rice
Crackers; W. I. Ffllil; Ginger; Pepper‘-.;
Pcrirlasli ;Nuti:regs ; Segars; Stroll’ and To-
bacco ofall kinds ;Caiidles, Soap. &Lc. btc.
,. Together with il gerrerril assortriient ol
”rIAl{DWARE and FINDINGS.--—Liku
wi'se,—-Groiiirtl Logwood and- Nickeragtra
wood ; Glass, Putty, Chalk, Rosin-, and Oil-
:stones, $36.. Norivalk, Nov. 1-_2-. ,,
. i
BOARDS, SHINGLES, &.c.
Street 8; James
I
AVE just received an additional supply
of LUMBE 1. Their stock at present
consists of
100.000 choice Catskill Shiiigles
60.000 Albany do warranted
10,000 ‘feet Mei-cliaiitable Boards
9.000 “ Qd Clear Boards
4,000 “ clear do
8.000 “ 1 1-4, and I I-2 clear Plank
10.0.00 " clear Siding, very strpcririr
6.000 “ rriercliantable Siding
ALSO, Heiiilocli 'l'itnbcr, yellow & white
Floor Plank, Scantling and Ldlll Boards.
The above Lumber is seasoned and fir for
use. Nor-walk, November 7.
rs cw Establislimeiit of
SADDLIIRY WARE.
‘HE siihscribers would iriforni the public
that they have opened a shop of SAD-
DLERY WARE, neatly opposite F.lij;itt
Sarilortl’.'~: old stand, where they will inanuiac-
ture and o1}'er for sale the following articles in
their line--SADDLES, BRIDLES, HAR
NESSE5. 'l‘I{Ut\"KS, VALICES, PORT-
MANTEA US, i\lILl'I‘A1i.Y CAPS, HOL-
STER3. &.c.—Wliips, Spurs, llariiess Triur
inings, BUFFALO RUBES, Sac. 85¢. all of
wliicli will be sold cheap for cash.
For &i. Gan.
- 40 6w
Danbury, Nov. ‘£5-, 18135.,
sliotild be witliottt a bottle ofit in their ll()tlSB;”-
1.
. Q. .-05% F-70710-
foll‘o,tving,_list comprises a part of ii.
_ new-
N
asso.r__trrie_r_it of GOODS,wliich they
will sell ‘very cheap. ’
1 1
Plainan fig*d'bla_cIt dc Nap
Brown striped Gro de‘Na‘p C
Black and green ‘Florence
.. ,do., Sarsnett’,-‘arid [aevantine
C
,Su‘pe_rior bla'ck_:‘iiid col’d Canton Crape
Black‘, white, and brovvii Satin
Black and greeri Itrlliaii Crape
Black Boriibaitiiie. _ d'q_Silk vesting
'_I‘oilinett‘and Srvansdoivii Vesting
Black ,I1_6VaB,lIl|'6 and Canton Hdkfs
Prussiarraiid Cashmere _ do
Gro dc Nap and Barrage dd
Baridaniioe and Flagg as
8-4 English Meiino Shari-Iii. _, -_
6-4 black 8:. white Cotton &z.’I’rnssi:iii Shari-ll.
Chintz col’d and cuiiinioti Colicoes ,
Fririiitiire Cliiirti. White Muslin Cravats
Figld Ratinett and Satinell - ’ - .
Ribbons. Tapes, _al)lil.B(;l)l7I,'fl - _ ,_. «
Spool, Floss, Sewing, and Knitting Cottoil
Olive and Bang.-up Cord , h _
American arid,R_trssiaii Sheeting
Russia Diaper, and white Satin Jean
Black Silk Velvet _ }, I _-
Black, blue, and browii Tabby Velvet
Caroline Plaitls. Baiées
Irisli_Linen’and Diniity .
Attierfcaii Giiigliams and Checks
White, green, and red Flariiicls
7 4, and 4-4 Betltickiug
Brown Muslin for bats ,
Plain and fig’d Book ..\'luslin and Eerrcl
Jacoiiet and Cainbiic Muslin
Bobbinett and 'I‘liread Lace .
Braids and Piping Cord
Worsted and Cotton Hose
Furniture and V-Vorsted Binding
Silk Gloves at ls. 4d.per-pair
Ladies’ Beaver, black and col’d Horseskin
and Kid Gloves .
liIen’s Beaver, Buck, and Dogskin Gloves
Fine Sliirting. Leather Mittitrs
Bleached and tiiibleaclied Muslius
Horn and Shell Combs
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas‘
Wool Cards. Candle-wick, 82.6. 52.6.
The above Goods, together with a general
assortinent of HOLLOVV-WARE, and
CROCKERY, are offered to the public on
very reasonable ternis for cash.
Norwalk, Dec. 5. ,
NEIV .-/ISS0liTJlIE.7\"I' OF
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
ELI REED
HAS recently returned from New York"
with a fresh supply of GOODS; which
were bought at reduced prices, and will be‘
sold accordingly.
1000 yds stout Calico at 12 1-2 cents the yd
I00 " Domestic Giiigham at 10 cts. yd
I000 “ Brown Muslin
100 “ super Sliirting (uncommonly low)
300. “ stout Bed-Tick .
100 “ superfine black Circassian
100 “ Boiirbazett, some very fine '
200 “ Irish Linen. 2200 yds. red Flanne
I00 “ super Swan-skin do
100 “ Blue and Clarett Camblet
500 “ Chintz Calicoes
100 “ Scarlet and Crimson Bombazctt
100 “ Merino Circassiari, remarkably line
for cIrildre'n’s wear -
300 “ Bl’-lr, blue, Oxford mixed,8:. Olive
, CLOTI-IS.--—ALSO,
500 yds. of Bobinett Gimp Lace, new style
500 “ ofline and coarse Thread Lace
500 “ of plain Bobiiiett of all widths, for
working
1 Box ofwork’d Collars, various patterns, a
new and cheap article (only 45. 6d.)
500 yds. black Levautine
100 “ plain and lig’d Gros de Naplt’. Silk
I00 “ crirnson, pink, blue, and white
Florence [Com
100 “ various colours of Giriip and Gimp
.50 “ white Crape and Crape Lise
100 Black Silk Hdkfs. allprices
Black Italian do
100 yds. Inserting '.I‘rimmings some at B c. yd
100 “ fine Plaid Muslin
200 “ lig’d and plain Mull from 35. 6d. to
18s. the yard '
50 cotton Napkins wiili borders
50 yards cotton Diaper. 20 white Quilts
. 100 pieces rifasstiited -Ribbons
I00 pair of Gloves
200 pair of Shoes at 25. the pair
30 gross of Buttons
100 rnorotrco Pocket Books and Wallets
100 cakes oftranspiirent Soup, 3 cts. the cake
10 cards of Beads, &.c. &'.c. - ‘ ‘
lleccttibcr 5;.
FOR SALE—./I-n. excellent situation for a
Cr'alhi'cr or Tanner—,
' - '1‘-HE place now occupied by
Joseph 'Watson, containing,
about 2! acres of Land, suitably
divided into plow, meadow, and
pustttrt: rand-—-a good. Dwelling-liouse and
B‘rtI'11—-ll good never friiling well of water, not
liaviifg less than three feet ofwater any" part
of this se-asoii——a very superior Orchard of
choice fruit, and two good gardeus—a good
shop and rnill-darn, mostly new. The sub-.
scriber will Stfll cheap with a good tit'le,reserv-
ing the prt-serit tniicliincry to liimselfto be
removed. For liirtlierpartictilars inquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
Jusrzrtt W.t'rsoN.
New Canaan. Nov. 21. IM5. 40 (SW-
I«‘t)tt .::ALl:l,
BOUT 1.‘i0‘Acies of valuable:
-‘ Laiid,~uiilr a Dwelling house
and Burn, standing tlien-.nn,'sitn.
, areal in the north part of Wilton-,
.-r..u' sooth part of Iiidgefieltl, album 1-; ;..mg,-
from the latter place on a good road to Non ,
walk. Said Farm has at large proportion of
Wood, with l1I8i.illU\V, pasture, and plow laud.
Also, ti good Orchard, to be sold clreap at pri..
vate sale. togoztlrer or apart, as shall it -st suit
the purchaser. If not sold at private sale be-
fore the Rfth Dr-cenrbcr, “led and therein be
sold at public Vendne, :rt 0 o’clock, A. M. in-
small lots, or as will best the purchaser.----
Teriirs tirade lniowii at the tiriie and place of
sale, which uill be easy. Please to call, as I ,
expect inat none will pmcliase_wiilioiit‘1 shalt
not take the pains to stare particulars respect’
tug ii. Wii.1.r.i=.u Minni.i-:£.z;oox;.
\Vil’on, Nov. 96. I825 40
A U51‘ rrc’d a quantity or t.~3r'.tliarn’s SOAP
for extracting oil, grease, paints, lstc. from
woollcii cloths. The L-iinbaird Bank Bills ta-
iten at a tliscount for Dry Gootls by
Norwalk Chronicler