. ,_.,,:..‘ ;.-4 ,
'.fi§i‘:liE_ ensues.
I 'i‘Ui—;_‘s}u.i.r, oeceiienn 2-‘:,'ia~25. '
\Ve respect-fully tender our acknowedgmenls
tothe iudividiial who setit us the notice ofthe
marriage which appeared in our last,’ and in--
form him that if we knew his tmme he Would
trave the satisfaction ofseeing it in print.
~.-Kb ,I_riillr,zl.-i:’i't,i/“i':i Yrml.:ees.—-On Tuesday,
‘lath inst'ant,_i‘.Ir.Kean arrived at Boston, and
was announced to appear in Richard the siib-
‘seqneut evening. The next morning he pub-
iislied an apology in the papers for his prev-
ious coiiductat Boston, acknowledging his er-
rors, ai'id closing with ilie following, blasphe-
"tiious appeal‘: “The first step towarils the
lTll.rr,-ne of.-i'lerc_i},is confession—-the hopes we
"are taught," forgiveness. Man must not ex-
pect more than those attributes which we ow_e'
io oiir Gail.” I-Iarl it not been forthis last
sentence it all might, perhaps, have passed off,
but this created a spontzineous and universal
expression of disgust, which was- exhibited to
the full wlienlhe appeared in the evening.-—
The theatre was flllt.‘(l at an early hour, and
at the time for the curtain’s rising two ofthe
managers, and Mr. Kean, successively at-
tempted to address the house, but were not
permitted. Mr. Kean was severely pelted by
iiiissileis,"aiid was finally obliged to leave tlte
house. After he had gone this fact was an-
nounced, and the play proceeded for a short
A time, but nothing was heard ; and the curtain
soon dropped and tlieplay stopped. At this,
moment thecrowd at the street door forced a
passage, when many persons rushed upon the
stage for safety, some jumped out ofa window
in the second, story, and others remained to
see the sport. _ Benches, lamps, and every
thing else that could be moved were thrown
into the pit; the lights were extiirgiiishcd, the
windows broken, and the interior ofthe thea-
tre almost entirely, demolished. At a late
hour the crowd dispersed, leaving the house in
' such a situation that no play could be perfor-
med on the subsequent night, as had been an-
nounced. No ladies were in the house.
Fi'rr‘s.—It has been remarked that on the
cold Tuesday, of week before last, more fires
occurred in ‘various places, than had been
known for a long time previous. Some of
these were very destructive. In Bi'unswick,
Maine, a fire broke out in a cotton Factory,
which was ‘consumed, together with all the
mili and maiiufactory estahlisliments in the
vilciniiy. Among the buildings destroyed
were 2 cotton factories, a clothier’s factory,
several:-falling, saw,and grist mills, 4 dwelling
houses, andseveral stores,and other buildings.
Loss estimated at $300,000. At Pitlsburg,
Penn. :1 fire occurred which destroyed Q cab-
inet makers’ sbops, 4 groceries with dwellings
attached to them, 1 public house, 2 shoe ma-
kers’ shops with dwellings adjoining, coopers,
gunsmith, wheelright, blacksmith and tailors’
shops, an extensive brewery, tarinery and nail
factory, and 5 other dwelling houses. The
loss of propertywas very great. Two houses
. were also burned near New York on the same
day, three at Philadelphia, two at Worcester,
Mass.’ and two alarms were given at Boston.
Besides these, the large factory at Thompson,
in this state, was set on fire, and nearly con-
sumed. —
fl liaral case.—A man whohad discovered
a silvgr mine on some ofthe lands belonging
to the state of Georgia lately mcmorialised
the legislature on the subject, offering to make
known its situation on certain conditions; but
instead oflistening to his proposals, the Le-
gislature have passed a resolution making the
digging, gathering, or transporting, any valu-
ahleimetal fr. the lands ofthe state, a trans-
portable ojfence ; and authorizing the Gover-
nor to make reservations of such lands as may
be discovered to possess such valuable metals.
Powers qfCongress.-Tlre legislature of S.
Carolina seem disposed to dispute some of
the powers which Congress has at various
times exercised, and which many enlightened
men suppose it has a right to exercise. The
following resolutions are now before the Le-
gislature ofthatstate for consideration :-
1. Resolved, That Congress does not pos-
sess the power,rinder the constitution,to adopt
a general system ofrinternal improvements as
a national measure.
2. Resolved, That a right to impose and
collect taxes does not authorise Congress to
lay a tax for any other purposes than such as
are necessarily embraced in the specific grants
of power,%z. those necessarily implied therein.
3. Resolved, That Congress ought not to
exercise a power granted for particular objects
to effect other 0l)jC‘(‘.l,S.llIe right to effect which
has never been conceded.
'4. Resolved. That it is an unconstitutional
exercise of power-on the part of Congress, to
tax the citizensofone state to make roads 3L
canals for the citizens of another state.
5. Resolved. That it is an unconstitutional
exercise of power on the part ofCongress to
lay duties to protect domestic iniinufactures.
“ye make the following abstracts from some
of the docunients transmitted by the Presi-
dent l0.C0l1g|'€SS.
It appears from the report ofthe Secretary
of War that there are now 1'11, 65 revolution-
ary pensioners on the list, W_|iose perisious a-
mount to $1,304 68!, making it little over an
average of $100 each.
Birffalo furnislieil a greater niiuibcr of re-
cruits for the army last year than any other
Vpl-ace-225 having enlisted there, 133 at Al-
ibaiiy, -199 at New York, and 188 at Phila-
delphia. ‘
The sum expended on fortifications during
the past year is $3,391,506, and the amount
fequisite to corupleie these works is§§:7.,638,oQ9
During the year 319,837 have been expended
t
in deepening lire clt‘aniiel:.into the harbour of
A Presque Isle; 324,208 in_repair'iiigPlymoiith
Beach ; $41-,47‘Iy,lfI.‘Illipl't)VVlll],¢.7, ,ll‘Ie'Ql'ii(,l, and
Mississippi riyers, alld:$4._9:9.5.;ll_i lnaking the
Cuinber-land Road :f_ and,iiooe_ot”tties’e works
are yet con'1pleted.__ ‘Progress has been made
inTex5nii'ri}ing routesfor a_ 3‘€ati_‘onal_ Road for.’
Washington to New Orleans; The gr,nun‘d
between the Mississippi and Lake Pontchar-
train has also been examined, with abview to
ascertain the practicability of uniting these
Cliesapeake Canal have likewise been sur-
veyed. __ " »", '
From the Report of the Post Master Gene-
ral we learn the following facts :-For the 3
years preceding the. 1st April, 1893, the ex-
pert-litiircs of thc,’Department were $269,821
more than the receipts; in the year ending
July-'lst, 1824. they were 5192, 389 more, but
in the yearciiding July last, the receipts were
345,476 more than the expeiiditures. This
change has been effected ‘both by an increase
of the receipts, and a decrease of the expendi-
tures—-the receipts having increased during
twoyears more than $137,000, and a saving
having been effected in in~.rking- the large
contracts in the fall of I823, of 3-'l7,8~ll 3 and
all this notwithstanding the transportation of
the mail has been increased two millions and
a half miles, and there have been establislied
1,040 new post. offices. , »
The Secretary of the Navy, in his Annual
Report, recorniiiends the establislinieiit of a
regular line of communication through Pa-
nama and the Isthmus, for th"e'purpose of fa-
Cllll(llllig_ the conrrnuniciition between the
Department and the squadron in the Pacific.
He thinks that a periodical conveyance niiglit
be established in both directions once in 4 or
6 weeks at a small expense.
Among the petitions presented to Congress
is one by Mr. Tornlinson for a liglit-lioiise on
Rlioaton Neck, off Norwalk and Darieu har-
bours. —
On the 520th inst. the Senate continued,
without :1 division, the appointment of Mr.
RUFUS Kixc as Minister to London, and of
Air. John A. King, as Sec’ry ol'Legation.
The N. J. Legislature has ailjourn’d willi-
out agreeing to any of the bank applications.
A vessel is to sail from Providence very
shortly with colonists for Liberia. About 40
are already engaged. The students in Yale
College have contributed 200 volumes of
books for the Library at Liberia.
Trade Q/'Tro_y.—Froni the books of the
collectors it appears that nearly 108,000 tons
of prodi1ce,r.-c.have been iinported intoTroy fr.
, the Northern and Western Canals during the
past season, and that more than l3,000 tons
have been exported from that place, and sent
to various places at the west and north. This
is about one third more than the amount iin—
ported and exported the season before.
Slraliiig.-—On the 12th inst. a man started
in Vermont, and in 5 1-9’. hours arrived at
Fort Edrvartls, where he put up for the rrigiit.
The next morning he started for lVaterford,
which he reached in 5 1-9. hours more. The
whole distance is ninety miles, and was per-
formed in eleven hours.
Letters from Washington confirm the pre-
vious reports, that John Sargcant. Esq. and
Mr. Anderson, our minister in Colombia, are
to be sent on the inision to Panama.
The sewing silk and raw silk produced in
Windham county, Connecticut, is estimated
to be worth $54,000 per annum.
The number of steam boats now running
on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers is estima-
ted at seventy, and there are 7 new boats now
building at Pittsburgli, 9 at Cincinnati, 2 at
Marietta, 2 at New Albany, I at Brownsville,
and 1 at Big Bona Creek, making in all 032.
The New-Jersey Legislature have passed
an act changingthe name of Quecn’s College
to that ofRulger3' College.
Vii-gi7n.ia Universit_y.-Front the Report of
Virginia it appears that the institution com-
menced on the 7th of March last with forty
students, and on the last day ofSeptember the
number had increased to 11.6. In the school
of AncientLangiiages there were 55, in that
of_inodern Languages 64, Mathematics 68,
Natural Philosophy 83, Natural History 30,
Anatomy and Medicine 9.0, Moral Philoso-
phy 14, v
The property ofthe University consists of
two parcels of land, one of 153 acres, corn-
preheuding a mountain intended to be occu-
pied for the purposes ofan observatory, and.
the other of 107 acres which constitutes the
site ofthe University. They have also a sum
of about $40,000 to be applied to building ‘the
Rotunda. The sum of $31,677 has been pla-
ced at the disposal ofan agent appointed to
procure books for the Library: $6,000 have
been deposited in London for the purcliase of
aphilosophical apparatus; and $3000 for the
acquisition of articles necessary for the Ana-
tomical school.———.N'. Y. Observer.
Eagle Banlc.—A respectable Divine of
Connecticut. thus writes to a correspondent in
Boston :
“The failure of the Eagle SI.Derby Banks
has wrought disniay, confusion and ruin a-
mong its, and deeply affected all our future
calculations. Myself and Congregation suf-
fer to 4; large amount in our private and pub-
lic funds. Yale College, many of our eccle-
siastical societies and ministers, and a large
riuriiber of families, including many widows
and orphans, are great sufferers by the Eagle
Bank-—‘-and a considerable number will be
ruined—having all, or nearly all their pro p-
erty in that Bank, or in the . Savings Bank,
which was loaned to the Eagle Bank. A
great and wide extended sclieuie of villainy
will yet be disclosed, as perpetrated by certain
persons who have been, and are yet by some
thought to be very honorable men.”
The Evening Post of Saturday says: “A
few days since George .Hoadly. president of
the Eagle Bank, and Normand Dexter, for-
inerly a director, were arrested by the New
Haven Bank for a conspiracy to defraud that
institu-tiojn, and are held to bail to answer for
it at the court to be liolden at New Haven in
March next. A
Letters from Boston, state, that the Pacific
and Phenix Banks, of,Nantucket, have closed
their doors. Perhaps it would be prudent_ for
persons holding the bills of these Banks, not ,
to make any sacrifice ofthem, until they hear
further p'articulars.—-E. ‘Post. ~
on skates from Putnaiii,oii Lake Champlain, ,
the Board of Directors ofthe University of-
:z_
Mlharen has publish,ed.a"statemen,ia
..l‘i:s conduct, as President" thereof. He tells
with the particiilars ofthese transactions,.they
. watersby a canal. Routes for the Ohio and 1will’rescue his reputation’ from the base and
false impiitations .cast upon his integrity. '10"-
our, and good faith, in conducting the estab-
lisliment.—.—JV'.-Jersey Eagle. ,
A grand Lodgeiof Freemasons has been
constituted in Mexico. and itS‘0ffi'-‘GT8 h'rI'v'e
been installed by Mr. Poipsett our minister to
ih-it country. .
The” Drawing' Room.—~-The Presid_ent’s
idrarving room, at the Executive Mansion, was
thrown open on lveduesday "night for the re-
ception of visiiors,when'a brilliant assemblage
ofladies and gentlemen, foreign ministers,
strangers and citizens, paid their respects to
the cliiefinagistratr: and his lady, and were
hospitably and handsomely entertained. The
health of Mrs. Adams, we are happy to state,
is so far restored that she was enabled, per-
sonally, to receive her comp rny, \\ hich she
did with her usual aliiibility and p0iiteiiesS.--
The President wasiu fine health, and the gui-
ety of the evening was universal.—Wasli..Ga.
Fire at the C'api',tol.—-About one o’clock on
Friday morning last, a fire broke out in the
Congress. Library at the Capitol, which de-
stroyed several duplicate copies of state pa-
pers, part of the shelve_s in the-gallery, the
ceiling, and part ofthe fluted casing beneath
the gallery. It was communicated from a
candle which was left near one ofthe shelves,
by a gentleman who had been reading in the
library at a late hour.
Du.lies.—-It is tlmught, and has, since the
piililicatioii of the President’s message, been
frequently suggested, that the state ofthe pub-
lic Treasury, will admit ofa reduction on the
duties of such articles as ‘enter into the con-
suinption ofalinost every f.imily,"sucli as cof-
fee, teas. cocoa, wines, &I:c.' This too, it is
said, will be necessary to prevent sinirggling,
as some ofthe articles above enrimerated, are
broughtinto the. North American. colonies,
paying duties very far less than when iinpnrt-
ed into the U. States. Coffee, for instance,
pays five dollars for 1000 lbs. here, and one
dollar in the colonies.--U. S..Guz.
It is ascertained that the amount "of iliities
due to the Government of the United States,
by Edward 'I‘liompso_n.is as nearly as may he
nine hundrerl thousand dollars. The security
taken by the Ctistorn House,is said to herit-
terly unable to pay, any part oftliis iinuiense
sum. "Conjecture is busy, to ascertain whe-
ther any, and ifany, which, ofthe Public Of-
ficers and their securities, are liable for any
part, and how much, oftliisclaini. I ,
. - [Pli'i'l. Dem. Press. ‘ .
Ifentitelri/.—In the year 1777, the Legisla-
ture ofVirginia erected this territory into a
county. In 17892, the inconvenience of re-
pairing nearly 600 miles for the transaction
oflegi.l business being severely felt, a Sir-
premo Court, with an Attorney General, was
established within the district. In the years
1783, ’84-, and ’85, the district waslaid out
into counties, and a great part of the country
surveyed and patented. In 1735, the number
of ioliabitants having become considerable,
and the inconvenience attending the great
distance from the capital of Virginia being
sensibly felt,’tlie first attempt was made to
form an independent State. Deputies from
each county met in convention at Danville, to
petition Virginia for the purpose, whose con-
sent was given, and thougli, froui causes con-
nected with the cliange of the federal 9-ov’t.
considerable delay was experienced, vet lien-
tiicky became a member of the Union in
June, 1792?..——.N'al. Journal.
A bill was lately introduced into‘ the Kerr-
tticky legislature for abolishing both the old
and new Court ofAppeals,but was negatived.
Strong lariguage was used in debating on this
qiiestioir. One member said he would rather
die than retract: auotlier would rather become
a subject ofthe great Mogul, than yield, 82a.
The old Court party has a majority of about
24 in the House of Representatives, and the
new Court a majority of 2 or 8 votes in the
Senate. A resolution has also been introdu-
ced approving the vote of a majority of_ the
Kentucky Delegation to Congress in the elec-
tion of President. It is said that in reply to
the Judiciary Committee -of the Senate, who
had addressed the Court of Appeals, recom-
mending them to resign, the Judges of the
New Court had resigned their cominision,but
the old Court declared they would not resign
except to the successor of the present Gov-
ernor. '
Cold in Canada—.-—The Montreal Courant
of the 14th inst. states that the cold was so
intense on Tuesday, as to drive the mercury
down to 25 degreeslielow zero,’ at which tern-
perature. it remained on Wednesday! The
St. Lawrence was then--filled with large mas-
ses of ice.
A Danville, Vt. paper of Dec. 13th, says-
“ General Wm. Barton, who has been confin-
ed so long a season to the liiriits of the jail-
yard in this town, and recently liberated from
that confinement by the munificence of Gen.
Lafayette, left this village the nth inst. for
Providence, his former residence and the res-
idence ofhis family; from whom he has been
separated more than 13 years. _
French Claims.-—Letters from France state
that the French government has taken the
resolution to reject the claims of the citizens
ofthe United States, forindemnification for
their property taken or destroyed under cir-
cumstances of the most aggravated and out-
rageous character ; and that Mr. Brown, our
minister in Paris, when he again presses the
subject will be so answered.--Boston Cent.
Canine Sagact'ty.—Some time ago, says
the Edinburgh Star, a child was walking out
with a maid servant.‘ in St. George’s square.
Edinburgh ;and having dropped a ball which
had beenin its hand on the pavement, the
latter rolled into the middle ofthe streeet,
whither the little boy‘,followed it. The ser-
vantjusr men happened to meet some one
with whom she stopped to converse, and at‘
the same moment a carriage came quicklY
mung the square towards the child. . A large
Newrouiidland Dpg, which was lying on the
p;wement,iinmediately darted forward, screed
the “child by the clothes, and laid it safely
down at the feet of the servant.‘ "
Caiiaaii,__on the lilfilrd
made to "a meeting of.the _stoekhold.8f5s,h"ld _“lf- MI‘-. C_l|?'“"°°)',H9.Y‘ "0. Ml5_5'~H_"ld3h
in New York, on Saturday the l7l.ll‘ll|__5l3l"9 Hlckhka [0 5f')’bT00ks °"i"e 9'5’-d |“5l3.m~.bY
exhibiting the’al’fairs and transactions of the llle R,’-R€.Vr Bl$l‘°P B"9“’“°_lls ll“3'R°"- Wm? J
New Jersey Protection and Lombard Batik, -7471259. 0fH€b|'0n. 10 MI-‘S I-hz.ubeth'JlI-‘Hart. _
fromthe 'cdm‘in’enc’ement to the close. of its daughter of Richard .W. Hart. Esq. Of the.
operations; and a candid andfull expose of llolmer Pl‘*°.e- , ' .. « .. ~ _ _ - A _
, DIED-—_In Stamford, on the 15th instant. Hundred Acres of asgoodlland as'the'_town-
the stockholders that he feels assurcd,..tbat after a short and severe sickness of-7 days,tV_I.r. ship afib.-,d_¢,,,.sa;d R3,,“ iswgn ,,-,,,,‘¢,.ed>’,,,,,m,' *
when theyshall have been made acquainted ,Nelson_ Webb,aged 19.30" 0fM'-‘Vin-W95“ araood .stté_aiii. ol'v,sva"t’er-;and never. failing
I « In New York on tlre,QStl iustaut,_a,_child of _§pfifigg! -_Q,,__.a;d ]:*a,.,,,i_,,.e,.e‘med 3' ‘mg, ,.,,,e
Grist Ml": Willlfi r't_iir.«of’ Stones,-and ti, Coin-, _ . » -
Cr_acker. Likewis’,e.»a good_ Saw Mill,.b_ii_il:_;-
ofthe'first ‘rate materials : tlie‘M'ills and D'z:ir'l‘ ..
\
Mr. J_0hn«L.,Mott, aged about six months."
. At Charleston, tfith instant, Rev. Hooper
Cuinining, late of N..eW.York. " '
isrttttt flats flame.
.N'ew-Yorlc.—City Banks, Middle District
and LttnsinghIirg,_1tai'.‘ Stare bank at. Albany,
Bank 0r‘All)3l‘l)’, Mechanic 8:. Faruier’s, do,
and Geneva,-3-4 per ct ‘dis. ;‘ Neivbiirg, Co-
lumbia at Hudson. &L W'ashington SI: Vllarren,
1 per cent ; Orange county, Greene county,
Cattskill, Troy, Farmer’s at Troy‘. Mohawk, ‘
and Jefferson county, I. to 1 1-2 ;.-Utica, Uti-
ca Branch‘, Auburn, ‘Ontario, ‘Central, , Rn-
chester,antl Canandaigiia, 1 34m 2; Plans-
burg, Barker’s Exchange and NiagaraBank,
uncertain. [.\'Buff.rlo },i'Jt.p€t‘ mentions that
the bills of the Niagara Bank are ‘promptly
redeemed with specie when presented.]
‘ Connecticut.--Fairfield county, 1-9 per ct.
discount ;' Hartford, Phoenix, Middletown, 8L
lVindham county, 3-'4 ; Nriv-London 1 1-9,;
'N.Haven,Bridgeport,Norwich,,&!.Tliaine_s,p2zr.
Eagle and Derby,broken. ' b ,
.lV'etb'-.Tersey.——State Bank at Newark, do.at
.Elizabcthtown. at Morristown, and at New
Brunswick, N.Brtinswick Bank, Morris canal,
Franklin at Jersey city, Patterson, People’s
Bank, Newark Insurance co,. Trenton Bank,
Commercial Bank at Amboy, Jersey, Sussex,
Weeliawk, Monmoutli and Mount Ho|ly—all
par. Caintleri anti Salem Steam Mill 1 to
1 1-9‘. per cent dis; Trenton State Bank and
Lomba rd\Bank, broken. ' .
Rhode-Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, 8:
New-llauipshire Banks, all 1 to I 1-2 per ct.
discount. Maine Banks, 1 1-2, excepting,
\Viscasset, Castiirc, Hallowell and Augusta,
which are broken.
Pniladelphia and Baltimore Banks, Ito 2
per cent discount; Delaware Banks 1 1-4 to
'2, except Laurel. which is uncertain. .
NOTICE.
1_ "LL those indebted to the firm of Srrzillr 8;"
Wilson are requested to call and settle
their accounts without furtlier delay.
Norwalk, December 9.6.
ADVER'I‘lSE.‘dEN'I‘.
Cr HE subscriber having recovered his health
again offers -to his friends and the
public, at his dwelling, :1 general assortment
of COTTON YARN. boili blue and white,
from No. 5 to 1.3 ; Canrlle- Wick, and Batting.
, Also. C0.V'l{LI.N’ STREJVGTHENIJVG
"PIQ./‘lS'I'ER, _by the Gross, Duzen.or single.
He will be happy to meet his old friends and
customers in the lineof his business. ‘
-A.‘ NASH.
44 if‘
Norwalk, Dec. ‘.16, 18525..
FOR SALEIBY 4
S. 3'. FROST,
1 Barrels superfine Wheat Flour
- 1.’) do. Mackerel. No.-I
Connecticut River Mess" SHAD
10 Barrels SUGAR
A few hogsheads good Molasses
FRENCH BRANDY
St. Croix, Jamaica. and N. E. Rum
Holland and other Gin. Cider Brandv
'l‘eirerili'e, Port, Malaga, 8:. Currant Wine 5
CORDIALS I *
Hyson Skin,
Hyson, Young Hyson, and
Soiichoug TE-AS
Coffee; Nutmegs ; Cloves ; Pepper ; Alspice;
Ginger ; Cinnamon; Almonds ; Tairiariiids
Muscatel, Bloom, anil Cask Raisins '
Currants and Cranberrys-
‘Z Barrels sweet Oranges
Cheese. New Rice
360 lbs. Candles, country made‘ ‘
Hard Soap. 500 lbs. Pearlash
Sperm and Whale Oil
Blown Salt. Window Glass
Cedar Tubs, Pails, and Chorus
Boston Pails and Boxes in Nests
Stone and Bristol Ware
Metalic Tea Pots
Largeand small Spoons
Japan and Tin VVare. Dcmijons. Cords
Tacks, Brads, Sparrow Bills, 82.0. -
Norwalk, December 26. , . ' ‘
‘OR SALE—--ROLL‘IN’S ‘ANCIENT
HISTORY, in 4 vols 8vo. wellboiind, &t.
well printed—an excellent edition, aiid_ will
be sold cheap. Inquire at this ofiice.
ALSO, For sale the Rev. Mr. Dey’s Ser-
mon, preached at New York upon the death
of Mrs. Laidlie. ~
NOTICE is hereby given thaf the .sutiscri-
bers having been appointed by the.H0n.
Court ofProbate for the district of Norwalk,
commissioners on the estate pfJosepli Ogden,
late of Wilton, in said district, dec d_, repre-b
seuted insolvent, will meet on the business of
their said appointment, at the dwelling.hous_e
o{'Annis Sturges in said Wilton, on the first
Mondays of February and April next, at two
o’clock, P. M. on each of said days, and that
six months from the date hereof are limited
by said Court for the exhibition ofclaims a-
gainst said estate. EaAs'i'tis Swuaeas,
THADDEUS Hora‘.
December 24th, 189.5. 44
At a Court of Probate holden, at Norwalk,
. Dec.‘8d, 1895.
PON the Petition of ABIJAH Beans, of
Newtown. county of Fairfield, parent and
guardian to .Maririli., Est/ier Anne, .z9b’m. B.
Ebenezer, and Edward M Beers, all minor
children" under the age of 9.1, years, shewing
to this Court that said minors own in their
own rights and in comiutin and untlivitledi 3
certain piece of Landlying in said’Noi-walk,
and bounded North on Richard CamPv E*‘-“
on Stephen St. J0hn,Suuth on land’ belong-
ing tothe Episcopal Society and Rob t. Cain-
emn, and “Test by highway, and praying
said Court, for reasons s_et‘forth in said fien-
tion for liberty to sell said Land for at‘: elli-
efit ofsaid_ minors.-.———-‘Ordered. 3‘ “S
consideration of said Petition be postpone
to a session ofthis Court tobe holden at the
Probate Office in said Norwalky l°"k‘.h‘:) fig‘
Nlonday 0| Mafch DQXI, HI IW0.0 C QC ,,d - .
when and where such order will be, nae eton
the premises as shall be deemed EXP‘? "3" -
44* W."M. BETT8, Judge.
I
. .VAtiUA;I5T-.t:~ii;i=~,.nul.s ‘
AND MILLSAFOR SALEL ' __, t
' ,_ HE. sub'scrib‘er_"offers to sell. '
; - his very vaiuabylé FARM, oil
2 ..iv|hi'_cb‘h‘e;.nbw-«resides, in did‘ ,
.- township of-Clarksfield, county
of Huron. state of Ol]io,_,“t;:oiisisting _ofT\voff ‘
are all __§ubstah’tially built on solidrolck-; ihe -.
lan'd_is well stockedwitlrgood sawjng timber,
and thelbanks ofthe—stream'fabbund with stood 3
fit for Birilding. and other " tises." Any pg|‘$t)_n '
Wlfihlng '0 locate themselves in this-fertile
sectipn ofthe .country_ will do well to avail
tliemselves of this 0ppt\rtl)nity‘df purchasing
property for about one l...’.fofit's value. The.,
price is 2,500 dollars, one half on delivery of
boiid.and—mortgage. “ Any person, wishingjn-
formation respecting the above property, will
please to~i'irqrilr"e of[£evi’M. Bddwell, No. 23
Peck Slip, New York,—‘o"r of the s'u‘bscriber;
livingiou the premises;' A - -
. r j - -_ Lr:v1IBAxivtiM.
Clarksfield_.._Nov. 3, 1825. 44 tf \
BY order ofxtlie Court ‘of Probate for the
District of Daribtiry, six months fr. this
date are limited and allowed to the creditors
ofthe estate of T/i.a‘dile'us Whillock, late of
Ridgfield, in said District,‘ deceased, for the
exhibition oftheir.respective claiinsagainst‘.
said estate, to the- Administrators onrsaid es-
tate ;—-—and all persons who’.neglec't'to exhibit
their clainisivttliiu the time. limited as afore-'
said, will be debarred a recovery. ,
IS[iAElZ)_MEAl5, Ad ,
_ "'.I.‘I.{A]‘)DEUS Wtiirnncx. mfg‘
.f.,R_.l.l'l_El“lPl(l’,'I)'€C.,_I9ll), 18%. *44 A
ELI REED .
HAS just rec’i| a quantity of. RED FLAN-
NED, at ls. 9d. the yard.
‘ $3’-EYLEGP, , _
yards scarlet watered Moreens suitable
for Drapery or liningnf seats
100 yards Tow Cloth, at 10d. the yard
Pocket f-Itlkfs.'at' 6 cents a piece
Super Plaid Cravats at 29 cents each"
Calicoes at 12 [fl cents
E. R. keeps constantly on hand a complete;
assortment of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS,
which will be sold at a trifling advance.
December 20. ' ' I I
EVI CLARK 52. CO. have just received
80 do's:’e'n Horn Combs of a very super'.oi‘
quality. Also, an assiirtiiieiit of elegant Gilt‘.
Pocket Books, Silver Tliiinbles, iscc.
,WANTE_D—a smar.t,a_ctive LAD to serve
as an aippreiitice to the Watch repairing and
Silver-‘smith busin‘ess.- Dec. 16.
EAST GALE. -
HE Accouiits due the. eslutt: ofEben’r D.
. ,Hoyt, late of Norwalk, dec_’d, are in my
hands for immediate collection. It having‘
become, necessaryjtliat the settlement of the’
estate of said dec’d should be closed, all those
interested will see the necessity of immediate‘
payment 24:. save trouble. CHARLES Isaacs.
,Noi:_walk__, Dec. 20. 1325. . 43 _
At a court of Probatevholden at . Stamford, in
-arfll for the districtof Stamford, December
-13.1395.-' ‘ ~
1: ERVEYLOWNSBURY, Guardian of‘-
: Julia..f1rm Fern's,Margarett Fei'r'is,.l’lai'g;
Ferris, and Martha Ferris, minor children of
Peter Ferris, having Pelitioned this court for;
leave to sell certaiiireal estate belonging to
said children, lying in Stamford in two tracts,
one containing 8 1 2 acres, and the other 13
acres, with btiildingstlrereon, being the real
estate left by‘ Gideon Lowrisbiiry, dec’d, late
ofsaid Starnford,-andltlie interest of each of
said children, being the one fouittlr of one un-
divided eighth of the sa'ine,as per Petition on
file. This court assigns the 1st Monday of
March next at 9 o’clock, A.-M. for the hear-
ing ofsaid Petition, at the Probate Ofiice in
public notice‘ thereofby an advertisenient in
the Norwalk Gazette, according to law.
' By order ofthe court—- ‘
43 At-test——SAiv’i’L Locxwoomjr. clk.
"F HE _Court.ofProbaIe for the District of
Stamford, hath limited six monilis from
this date for,the.exhibition ofclainis against
the estate offlsahel Wt-ed, dec’d late ofStain-
ford, in said district. Those who do not ex-
hibit their accounts within _said time will be
dvbarred a recovery. All.perso_ns_indebted to
said estate are. desired to make iminediatd
payment. .JoHN VVI-1ED,Jl‘. Exec.rs_
ASAHEI. Ween.
Stamford, Dec. 16, 2825. , 43
scriber, living in the west
part of Wilton, in July" last,a
- . V red Q year old STEER, with
a smallstar in the forehead and some white -
on his hind parts, no car mark or ifhe has one
it is a crop onthe off ear 8:. a slit in the crop.
Whoever will ‘give "information where the
steer may be found, shall be handsomely re-
warded by -Juscrn Wni'rLocK.
Vllilton. Dec. 16. « 43 ¥
Silver Ware, Jewelry, 390.
<2 , V ‘HEstihscriberhas
‘ returned
from New ork with
an addition to his
former stock. He
considers an enume-
ration of his articles
unnecess:1ry-—--assur- ‘
' .- ' ing his friends, and
the ptiblic generally, that a call at No. 1 can
not fail ofgiving them satisfaction as to‘qual-
ity and prices. A few good English &I. French,
VVatches. \lVatches and Clocks repaired as}.
usual. CASH paid for old Gold and Silver,-f
N. B. His articles are ofthe very best kind
and of the neatest ‘patterns.
lately
DAVID NASH.
Saugatuck, December 1'7, 1825.. 43
__TIJE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Nathaniel Raymond, Sit, and Ho-
ratio'N. Downs, under the firlii of Raymond
8;‘ Downs, is by mutual .c‘nsent this day dis-
solved. N.u~ir’1.‘ RAYMOND, 8d.
’ HORATIO N. Dtiwivs. .
Norwalk, 20th December, 1825. . 45- ‘
l
the deed, the’ other in ma‘ Ybars, secured by ‘”
said Stainford, 81. orders the petitioner to give '
TRAYED “i.....‘ the sub- -
Norwalk Chronicler