‘ _‘ own business and pleasure.
.3
ta-a
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3,1826.
Tfeasilry Repor-t.—-In the preceding col-
umns we have given the remarks ofthe Sec-
retary of the Treasury, accompanying his an-
nual exhibit of the financial concerns of the
Nation. Not having roorri for the business
part of this document, which includes state-
ments and estimates of the receipts and ex-
penditures ofthe past, present and succeeding
years, we have prepared the following synop-
sis of the most important facts stated by the
Secretary in relation to them.
The nett revenue of 18$-L was $20,385,430.
The actual receipts during the same year, in-
cluding the loan of five millions, at 4 1-2 per
cent, was $‘:L4,381,‘.‘Zl2; which, with the bat.
since in the Treasury on the first of January,
1824, fortned an aggregate of $33,845,135.-
The expenditures of 1894» were $31,898,588,
leaving a balance in the Treasury the first of
J00“-‘U’-s..l8£5, of $1,946,597.
The actual receipts into the Treasury dur-
ing the first three quarters of 1395 were 321,
681,441, and the receipts during the 4th quar-
ter are estimated at $5,100,000, making a to-
1810f $26,781,441, and with the balance in
the Treasury on the the lst Jan. -$'z‘.8,727,041.
-—-The expenditures of 1825 are estimated at
$5’-3,443,979, leaving a balance in the Treas-,
my on the 1st January, 1826, of 35,234,061.
The total of the Funded debt due Oct. 1st,
1825, was80,985,537.—Unfonded-—outstand-
ing Treasury Notes $10,000-—Mississippi
Stock 87850. The only part ofthe Revolu-
tionary debt retnainirig unpaid is the 8 per
cents, amounting to $13,296,281. 7
_ The exports for the year ending 30th Sept.
1925, exceeds 99. millions, and the imports
exceeded 91 millions—niue-tenths of these
exports and itriports were in American vessels.
This amount ofexports exceeds by 17 millions
the average amount of the 3 years preceding,
and the itnports exceed by about 11 millions,
the same average. Oftlie exports upwards of5
millions were articles of domestic rnartrg/"acltu'e.
The gross amount ofduties accruing from im-
ports the last year is estimated at 31 tnillioiis,
which is six millions tnore than has accrued
during any one year since the excessive im-
portation that immediately followed the last
war. _
The receipts into the Treasury during the
present year are estimated at 805,500,000 ;——
and the expenditures, (including a payment
often millions of the public debt) atL20,584,-
730 ; thus leaving in the Treasury on the 31st
Dec. 1826, a balance of nearly five millions
ofdollars.
, Masonic Festiva'l.—-—On Tuesday evening
last, ..7th tilt. the Festival of St. John, the
Evangelist, was celebrated by Saint John’s
Loelge,No. 6. It was attended by a large
number of brethren of this Lodge, with many
from the adjacent Lodges, accompanied by
their ladies and partners. According to pre-
vious arrangetnent, the Brethren and Sisters
repaired to the Lodge Room, at ah early hour
in the evening, when the ceremony ofinstal-
ling the ofiicers, (for the year ensuing) took
place. The Company then returned to the
house ofMr. H. Whilloclt, where about 100
(ladies and gentlemen) sat down to an elegant
repast, prepared expressly for the occasion.
The rootn had been previously decorated, in
a superb manner with Evergreens, 33c. and
the company and every object around gave
evidence ofjoy and hilarity. Many thanks
are due the Ladies for their attendance, and
the additionalpleasure and gratification their
presence afforded. In the course of the re-
freshments, the following toasts were drank,
itccotnpanied with Songs.
I. The masonry which binds us all to each
other with the cement of Friends-Sisters and
Brethren.
2. We have met in Faith-—Let us live in
Charity that we may enjoy at the close 21
Hope of meeting hereafter.
5. The day we celebrate--Tlie bi rtli of our
ancient though departed Brother.—-May we
live as he did and die in the hope of a glori-
ous immortality. .
4. .\Iasonry-——Like the evergreen emblems
around us, it will ever retain its native bloom
and verdure, however it may be assailed by
the summer heat offatsefricndship, or by the
wintry blasts of envy and opposition.
5. Sl.'John’s Lodge, Nb. 6.—May the rub-
bish of confusion and discard never find a
resting place within its walls.
6. Our Visiting Brit/iren-—We give them
the fraternal welcome.
7. Masonry—M'ay herCharity extend from
East to West, from North to South, and may
the-widow and the orphan never be forgotten.
8. Ourfair Companions.——-Tho’ excluded
from the labours and deliberations of our
hours of business, yet, when the “ Craftare
summoned from ‘ labor to Refreshment” they
will ever find us attentive to their pleasure $2
happiness.
9. The Ladies present.——-Adorning our
Fe-a.st—Augmenting 0111' joy.
Norwalk, January 2, 189.6.
Eagle Bank--Geo—rgc Hoadley, Esq. Pre-
' sident ofthe Eagle Bank ofNew Haven, has
published an address to the public in answer
to what he calls “the defamatory charges
with which he has been constantly assailed.”
He says, “ the friends of the Bank are aware
ofthe impatience of many tp know at once,
every particular connected with its failure, bitt
believing such a statement not essential at
present, but calculated to produce much mis-
chief, they have hitherto furborue such expo-
sure.” The address concludes as follows-:
For nearly 14 years the writer has been the
devoted servant of the Eagle Batik. It is
ltnown to all around him that, with feeble
health, he has averaged liom 12 to 14 hours
a day in constantoccupation, for which he has
hardly receiveda support. To advaucethe
interests of ot hers, be has literally forgot h is
Within seven
years he has paid to his constituents over
$95,000 beyond the legal ittterest on their cap-
ital. He has earned for them, almost unas-
sisted, a further surplus of from 70 to 80,000
dollars more. The item of bad debts, in the
public statement, has sunk into a sum corn-
paratively insignificant. He has not heard
that'an_v of his calumniators and prosecutors
have done more for this community.
'1‘o all who have known the writer in the;
way ofbusiness,' or personal acquaintance, he
fiiegs teave to make this assurance, that of the
, hoiisatid stories circulated with infinite in-
'dustry, at least ninety-nine ina hundred are
_ Qthc merest fictl‘on's ofthe brain. He " also re-l
quests them, in estimating his,character,‘ei-
ther to rely on what they have seen bctknotvn
or to suspend their opinions until theyféhave
-something ‘ certain ; or he will referi th_8m't0
any or 311.01‘ the persons who have seen and
known his conduct, in all the relations of so-
ciety, public and ‘p'ri'vate_.l Let the inquiry
be, whethe_r they have ever, for a moment,
doubted the integrity of his motives, whatever
opinion they may form ofthe wisdom of his
cotiduct. '
Bank of Chena'ngo.--'—The Norwich Jour-
nal oftbe 21st instant states that the Attorney
General has filed a bill of information, in
chancery, against the_bank of Chenango,
prayingthat an injunction may be issued a-
gainst them, to stop their banking operations,
and that they be compelled to desist from col-
lecting or receiving any debts due the Batik,
and distribute them among the fair and hon-
est crcditors. And that the Chancellor has
granted his order, requiring the Bank to ap-
pear before him, on the ninth day ofJanuary
next, and shew cause why an injunction, pur-
suant to the prayer, should not be issued.
Mr. James Birdsall,the cashier of the bank,
publishes a note in the Norwich Advocate of
the 23d inst. in wliicblie states that the oper-
ations ofthe institution can he stopped only on
its insolvency ; that “the bank has due to it
$180,000 oit perfectly good notes; and has
specie and paper of other solvent Banks on
hand, to meet all demands that can be made
have $110,000 to be divided among the stock-
holders ; that the holders ofits notes may rest
satisfied that they are safe in holding thetn,
and if retttrned, they will be promptly paidiu
specie or other current money.”
The Bank.-—The Batik of Plattsburg stop-
ped payment on the 26th ult. In consequence
of the absence of the editor, this event _has
passed without notice. The public, who are
Ct editors of a Bank, have a right at least to be
apprized of the cause why payment is with-
held from them. Be it known then, that the
failure ofthe Bank ofPlattsburg has been oc-
casioned at this time, by the nnsapplication,
(to use a mild term,)ofmore than thirty thou-
sand dollars ofits funds which were entrusted
to Levi Platt, then a Director and Stockhol-
der ofthe batik. Proceedings have been in-
stituted in the Court of Chancery, and the
public will have, in due time, a full develope-
meut ofthis unaccountable transaction.
[Plaltsburg Republican, Dec. 17.
A letter from Buffalo, addressed to a gen-
tleman in Albany, announces the failure of
the Bank of Niagara,and states that the doors
ofthe institution were closed on the 9.0th inst.
[The Niagara Bank has 898,000 out, every
cent of which the President, who was at Al-
bany last week, declares will be paid.]
The cashier ofthe U. S. Branch Bank at
New Orleans, ltas been suspended from his
office. On investigation, he was found to be
a defanlter for 894,000 which was immediate-
ly paid by his securities. Sotne days after, a
farther deficiency was discovered of $220,000;
and afterwards a still farther deficiency. The
cashier has given thetn all “ leg ball.”
The stockholders ofthe Dutchess County
Batik, chartered last winter, are individually
holden in double the nominal amountoftheir
stock, for the redemption of the bills of -the
Bank—a salutary provision; and one that
ought to be rigidly adhered to in granting all
future charters.—-Saraloga Sentinel;
Corruption unmas/red.-The second trial
of David Baker on an indictment for a libel
against Jasper Ward, Senator of this State,
and tnembero' the Court ofErrors and Ap-
peals, the highest state tribunal of justice,
came on and was concluded yesterday in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge
Edwards. We are informed that it came out
in evidence, beyond all possibility ofdispute,
that this same Jasper Ward, one ofthe im-
mortal settenleen Senators who voted against
the rights of the peopl'e,and set at nought their
‘remonstrances and petitions, was the chief
agent (hitnself a Senator at the tirne,) in pro-
curing the charter ofthe jEtua"lnsurance Co.
and thus, (mark his immaculate virtue!) in
consequence of an express stipulation, that
320,000 of the stock must be set apart to se-_
cure its passage! he, the said Jasper Ward,
subsequently did receive from Mr. Waldron,
President of the Company, five certificates,
authorising “ the bearer” to subscribe as fol-
lows :—-3 of $5000 each, 1 of$%000, and 1 of
$3000—and that the said Ward frequently
offered the said certificates for sale l
We are also iuforrned that it appeared in
evidence before the Court, that after the Le-
gislature granted the trust clause to the Chat-
ham Fire Insurance Company, of which the
said Houoraible Jasper was President, a like
certificate for about 58000 in stock, was given
to another immaculate Senator, viz. John
Cramer, of Saratoga ; that the said Cramer
sold it to Thomas Hyatt for 3400. Mr.Hyatt
stated that the certificate bore date as near as
he could remember, in March 1829. ;-that he
was a Senator when the certificate was pur-
chased by the witness, but he believes he was
not at the date ofthe certificate.
This same Jasper W rd, still holds the of-
fice of Senator, btit we trust that two days of
the next session will not be s'.ifl'ei'eil to pass
without his impeachinent, and an order of ar-
rest to bring him to the bar of the tribunal,
preparatory to a tnost disgraceful expulsion.
As to the other senatorial traflicker in certifi-
cates, the People have already passedjudg-
ment upon him. More Anon.-Statesman.
Counterfeit one hundred dollar notes on the
Faruier’s Bank, at Winchester, were detected
at the Bank, on Tuesday last. They were
sent from Baltimore, and are signed " P. N.
Nichols.” The Branch Bank at Winchester
never issued any 100 dollar notes with that
signature, but all were signed “ B. Hatch er.”
Mr. Edward Thompson, of Philadelphia,
who lately failed for a large amount, has been
arrested at New Castle, just as he was going
oti board the ship Algonquin‘, for Liverpool.
Libel Suit.-——The Grand Jury have found
a bill against Mr. Clerk, editor of the Globe
and Emerland, for a libel on Win. L. Stone,
editor of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The libel grew out of the Kean controversy.
Spurious one dollar bills, purporting to be
on the Mechanics’ Bank of New York, have
been‘ put in circulation in Albany, dated May
1, 1824,and signed E. Dudley, President, 5!.
S. , S. Clay, cashier; the true names are
Lynde Catliii,.Presidcnt, and Walterillead,
(Cashier.
1 .
upon it; and,after paying all its debts, will _
"‘1'*tre ship ofthe line now" building in Phila-
delphia is to be called the Pennsylvania, and
when equipped will be by far the most power- .
ful vessel afloat, being a three-deckerjcapable‘
ofmountitig upwards of130 32 8:. 42 pounders.
— The Legislature of New York- assemble at
Albany this day.
‘The strbscriptionsfrom private sources for
the sufferers at Miraniichi, are estimated in
the‘ Halifax Novascotian at $115,000. The
subscriptions on this side of the Atlantic, it is
said, will exceed $150,000.
In the streets of Havana, 19 individuals,hot
with the Tuscan grape, were lately arrested
for shouting “ Independence l”
Firc.—The Iron Foundery belonging to
Artemas Flower 8:. Co. situated about 4 miles
south of this city, was destroyed by fire on
the 23d ult. together with all its contents,con-
sistiug of some valuable machinery. We
understand the fire was discovered about six
o’clock, while the workmen were absent at
supper. Before any assistance arrived the
building was enveloped in flames. It was in.
sured for $2,000.——.Middletown Gaz.
The Poem delivered by Dr.Percival before
the Phi Beta Kappa Society at New Haven,
will be published.at Boston in a few days.
Letters from New Orleans give the tnost
deplorable accounts of the distress existing
city, owing to the cotton speculations. Very
many failures had taken place, 8:. confidence
among mercantile men was destroyed.
Within the last two weeks, no less than six
highway robberies have been attempted in
the neighborhood of Philadelphia.
M.dRRIE'D-—-In this town, on Sunday
evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Sherwood, Mr.
Comstoclc H an ford -to Miss Julia ./Inn Mar-
vin ; by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. Thomas S_
Hickok to Miss Harriet Lake. In New-York
oti the 20th ult. Mr. Henry S. Hubbard of
Greenwich, to Miss Sally Weed, ofthe former
place.
D1ED—In New~Canaan, on the 29th ult.
Isaac Richards, Esq. aged about 74. In Nor-
walk, on the 19th ult. Mr. John Reed, aged
7|. In Greenwich, on the 24th ult. Dr. Eli-
sha Belcher, aged about 75 ; on the 29th tilt.
Mrs. Polly Seartes, aged 54, wife of Mr. Jas.
Searles ; on the 28th ult. flnios Husterl, aged
about 18, son of Mr. Aaron Husted ; on the
same day, an infant son of Mr. Wm. Griggs,
aged 7 months: In New-York, on the 91st
ult. Dr. .Hcnry Palmcr,,aged-about 25, son of
Mr. Nathaniel Palmer, of Greenwich.
Batik flute motile.
New-Yoi'k.—City Banks, hliddlgi District
and Lansingburg, par. State bank at Al,bany,
Ba5ikGofAlbangy,1 Mecliadnic &£\TFal‘b1l‘ler s,(t:lo,
an’ eneva, - per ct is. ; ew urn o-
lumbia at Hudson, &. VVashington Es’. IY2',dt‘l‘0n,
1 per cent Orange coupty, (‘;'reene_ coirnty,
Cadmsjktflll, '1 toy, I« armer s at '1 roy,UMohaIiJvk,
an e erson county, 1 to 1 1-92; tica~ ti-
ca Branch, Auburn, Ontario, Central: Ro-
chester, and Canandaigtta, 1 8-4 to Q; Platts-
burg, Barlter’s Exchange and Niagara Bank,
ncertain.
Comzecticut.-—Fairfield county, 1-9. per ct.
discount; Hartford, Phoenix, Middletown, Ex’.
\Vindham county, 3-4; New-London 1 1-2‘. '
N.Haveu,Bridgeport,Norwicli,&z.Tlianies,par:
Eagle atid Derby,broken.
Nero-Jcrsey.—State Bank at Newark, do.at
Elizabethtown. at Morristown, and at New
Brunswick, N.Brunswick Bank, Morriscaual,
Franklin at Jersey city Patterson People’s
Bank, Newark Insuratibe co,. Tretiton Bank
Commercial Bank at Amboy, Jersey, Sussex,
Weehawk, Monmouth and Mount Holly—all
par. Camden and Salem Steam Mill i to
1 1-2 per cent dis; Trenton State Bank and
Lombard Bank, broken.
..
FTER Saturday,
7th inst. the steani_
boat John Marshall will
. discontinue her trips to
er notice. Jan. 2.
HE NorwalkLine ofPack-
ets have altered their ar-
rangements for the present so
.. --—~.~ that a boat will leave Norwalk
and NewYork only on Tuesdays ofeach week
until further notice is given. Jan. 5.’.
fiactttrs, fiztrittssizs,
RECENT FIRM.
IIOYT 6!. NICHOLS.
RESPECTFULLY acquaint their friends
and the public generally, that they have
opened a shop in the rearward of Mr.Eli Ben-
nett’s Store, a few doors east of the Bridge,
where they keep, and are manufacturing, a
variety of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HAR~
NESS, TRUNKS, CAPS, POR’I‘MAN-
TEAUS, I-IOLSTERS, and VALICES;
together with various less commodities apper-
tenant to their business, made expressly for
customers.
They have also for sale, \Vhips, ‘Split’-*9
Sleigh Bells, and an eligible selection of
Brass and silver plated, potted, and Japaned
Hard Ware, Buffalo Robes, Sac. lane. all of
which may be obtained on as moderate terms
as at any similar establisltmeiit.
*** Old articles promptly repaired.
Norwalk, Jati. 2d, 1826. 3ru45
REMOVAL.
JACOB SMITH ltas removed from his
former stand to the new apartment ad-
joining the store of l\Iessrs.Hoyts &' C0. Wlterc
he will be happy to wait on his friends and
former customers in the line ofhis business.
Norwalk, January 2d, 1826.
DISSOLUTION.
"Fl-IE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers under the firm of
Leeds &; Seeley, is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. All accounts due said firm are
requested to be settled immediately.
CHARLES '1‘. LFEDS,
- HENRY B. SEELEY.
Stamford, Dec. 19, 1825. *46 2
VPHE Court of Probate for the tlistrict of
Statuford hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate ofFanny Lockwood, late of Green-
wich, dec’d. Those that neglect to exhibit
their claims within the time limited will be
debarred-a legal recovery. ‘
Denonan Locxwoon, Exec’x.
Greenwich, Dec. 14, 1825. 45
among the comtnercial community of that '
S'rttAvvli')—on Sunday, 1st inst. a dark
sported BARROW PIG. weighing about
seventy pounds. A reasonable reward will
be given to any person who can give inform-
ation where it may be obtained. 4 - ~
V . _ Jost-:PH W. H'oir'i'.
Norwalk, January 2, 1826. ' .45.
STRAY COW.
-- AKEN up by the subscri
her on Friday, the 23rd
tilt. between Danbury and
Norwalk, a light brindle
me gray spots, large size, sup-
posed to be ten or 12 years old. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay cbarges,&L
take her away. JOSEPH DARLING.
Redding, Dec. 30, 1825. *45
RICE 8r. M’LEAN have for sale Trotter’s
true and genuine PEC'TOR.dL B.dL-
SOM of H OARH OUND, for coughs, colds,
asthmas, hooping-cough, &.c.
F OR SALE, James’ Patent‘. Cooking Stove
—-a bargain. Apply to A. NASH.
Norwalk, January 2.
'1‘ HE Partnership ofJohn Reed 8; Soft-was
- dissolved on the 19th inst. by the death
ofone ofthe firm, all persons interested will
take notice that all notes and accounts must
be settled immediately.
Roswrzm. Reno.
Norwalk, Januajry 2. 1326. 45
List of Letters remaining in the Post Oflice at
.N'arwalk, Cl. January 1, 1825.
M. BENARD, Jun’r. Joseph Baldwin,
Henry F.Baker, Thomas Brown, Philo
Barnum, Mary B. Benedict, Uncle Bill, Esq.
Mary B. Cornwall, P.Conclin, Henry Cham-
bers, John Comstock, Satnuel Davenport,
Benjamin Durant-, Miss L. A. Edwards, E-
lizabeth Hathaway, Miss Abbey F. Hovy,
John Hull, Peter P. Hiet, Peter Holmes,
James Hill, James Nelson, Benjamin Jones,
Isaac Jones, Hannah Keeler, Miss Mary
Kennett, Miss Harriet Lake, Lockwood 5:,
Ritch, Henry C. Lobdell, David C. Mount,
Joseph Mott, Wm. Morehouse, Calvin Mor-
gan, Conner M’Cawley, David Nash, Nathan
Odell, Nathan Olmstead, Margarett Partrick,
Nathaniel Raymond 2d, Lincion Raymond,
John Raymond, Abbey Smith, Abbey B.
Smith, Nehemiah Smith, Joseph K. Strong,
Ebeu’r Stephens, Tertullus Stevenson. Ste-
phen St. John, Jesse St. John, Robert Taylor
2, Noah Thorp, Seabury Treadwell, JohnUt-
ter, Tltouias Williams 2.
4.5 W. M. Ba'r'rs, P. M.
‘AKEN UP by the sub-
scriber oti the 26th inst.
a red three year old STEER,
the bush of his tail white, his
horns small and turns in—ltas no artifiélbtl
rnark—rather a small size. The owner is
requested to call and pay expenses and take
him SW3)’. SAMUEL Twr-:r-znr.
Danbnrv. Dec. 98, 189.5. *45
'1‘ HE Hon. Court ofProbate for the district
of Norwalk, has decreed that six months
from the publication hereof be allowed the
creditors to the estate of Samuel Lockwood,
late of New Canaan, dec’d, to exhibit their
claims to the subscribers. Those who neglect
to present them within the time limited, will
be debarred a recovery.
S.ia1’L Locxwoon, Execu-
NOTHROP Locxwoon, tors.
Norwalk, Dec. 95, 18425. 5
'rHE Hon. Court of Probate for the district
' of Danbury has allowed and lirriited'six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
Ridgfield, in said district, dec’d, to exhibit
their claims for settlement to us the subscri-
bers. Those who neglect to present their
claims within said time, properly attested,will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
Wt1.LrAis1 KEELER, g Adminis-
' I'IESTF.R. Gaomtoiv, trators.
Ridgfi"ltl, Dec. 26, 1825. 45
At a Court of Probate holden at Stamford,
in and for the District of Stamford, Dec.
20, 1825. '
ORDERED, that the Administrators of
the estate of Jno. Hoyt, dec’d, late of
said Stamford, exhibit their administration
account to this Court for adjiistmetit on the
18th day ofJantiary next, at 9. o’clock, P. M.
at the Probate Office in said Stamford, and
that they give notice tliereofto all persons in-
terested in said estate by causing a copy of
this order to be published for two sucessive
weeks before said day ofJanuary,in the Nor-
walk Gazette. A true copy or the original
Order. Attest,
45 SAM’L LOCKWOOI), Jr. Clerk.
At ’a Court of Probate holden at Stamford,
in and for the district of Stamford, Decem-
ber 19, 1895. 45 .
S ALLY WATERBURY ofsaid Stamford,
Guardian of flpollos W. Waterbury, and
Sylvester E. Waterbury, t-ninor children of
Jonathan lVaterbury dec’d, late ofsaid Stain-
ford, having asked leave ofthis Court to sell
certain lands belonging to said wards, lying
in said Stamford, being in quantity about ten
acres, and bounded North West and South
by land of Jno. VV. Holly, Esq. and East by
highway on the Cove, as per petition on file.
This Court assigns the first Monday of March
next, at '9 o’clock, A. M. for the hearing of
said petition and orders the said guardian to
give legal notice ofits pendency by advertise-
ment in the Norwallt Gazette.
Attest, S.ui1’L Locxwoon. Jr. Clerk.
Silver Ware, Jewelry, &'c.
, i ’ ‘HEsubscri‘berhas
lately returned
from New York with
air addition to his
former stock. He
considers an enume-
ration of his articles
unnecessary—assur-
ing his friends, and
the public generally, that a call at No. 1 can
not fail of giving them satisfaction as to qual-
ity and prices. A few good English 83 French
Watches. -W'atches and Clocks repaired as
usual. CASH paid for old Gold and SW81’-
N. B. His articles are of the very best kind
and of the neatest patterns.
DAVID Nasn.
’ Saugatuclt, December 17, 18%. 43
F.OR SALE-—-ROLLlN’S ANCIENT
HISTORY, in]4 vols. two. well bound, 8:.
well printed--an excellent’ edition, and will
be sold cheap. 7 Inquire at this office.
of the estate of Caleb Grumman, late of
. FOR SALE BjY."EL]l
The London ".Bo'_tanic, 01' '
G I’egclable.,'_0il.«Soap,-' I
1 ‘AND ALSO The f _
, )tt3t_;m°iaI imzunhatcr: ; ,
Or the General Restoratives_of Ladies’~
Dress and Gentlcmen’s Clothing of _
every description of colour and quality,
withoyt doing the least injury to either.
1 NOTICE.
ALL those indebted to the firm of Smith 8;
Wilsbn are requested to call and settle
their accounts without further delay.
Norwalk, December 26. '
, ADVERTISEMENT.
T HE subscriber having recovered his health
public, at his d_welli
again offers _to his friends and {ha
rig, a general assortment
of COTTON YAR. , both blue and white,
from No. 5 to 18 ; Candle-Wick, and Batting.
Also, COJVKLIJV‘ STREJVG TH EN IN G
PLASTER, by the Gross, Dozen or single.
He will be happy to meet his old friends and
customers in the -line of his business.
A. NASH
44 If
,Norwalk, Dec. 96, 1895.
I FOR SALE
SI ‘J:
1 Barrels superfine Wheat Flour
15 do. Mackerel, No. 1
Connecticut River Mess SHAD _
10 Barrels-SUGAR
A few bogsheads good Molasses
FRENCH BRANDY
St. Croix, Jamaica, and N. E. Rum
Holland and other Gin'.' Cider Brandy
Teneriffe, Port, Malaga, 81. Currant Wine
CORDIALS
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hysoti Skin, and
Souchong TEAS
Coffee; Nutmegs ; Cloves ; Pepper ; Alspice;
Ginger ; Cinnamon; Almonds ;Tatnaritids
Muscatel, Bloom, and Cask Raisins -
Currants and Cranberrys
2 Barrels sweet Oranges
Cheese. New Rice
380 lbs. Candles, country made
Hard Soap. 500 lbs. Pearlash
Spertn and Whale Oil
Blown Salt. Window Glass
Cedar Tubs, Pails, and Churns
Boston Pails and Boxes in Nests
Stone and Bristol Ware
Metalic Tea Pots
Large and small Spoons
Japan and Tin Vlfare. Demijons. Cords
Tacks, Brads‘, Sparrow Bills, 81.0.
N bers having been appointed by the Hon.
Court ofProbate for the district of Norwalk,
commissioners on the estate ol'Joseph Ogden,
late of Wilton, in said district, dec’d, repre-
sented insolvent, will ineet on the business of
their said appointment, at the dwelling house
ofAunis Sturges in said Wilton, on the first
Mondays of February and April next, at two
o’clock, P. M. on each ofsaid days, and that
six months from the date hereof are limited
by said Court for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst said estate. ERASTUS Sroncas,
Tuannsus Herr.
December 24th, 1825. 44
At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
-_ Dec..3d, 1825.
UPON the Petition of ABIJAH Bases, of
Newtown, county ofFatrfield, parent and
guardian to Mariah, Esther flnne, .db’m. B.
Ebenezer, and Edward M Beers, all minor
children under the age of 21 years, shewing
to this Court that said minors own in their
own rights and in common and undivided, a
certain piece of Land lying in said Norwalk,
and bounded North on Richard Camp, East
on Stephen St. John, South on land belong-
ing to the Episcopal Society and Rob’t. Cam-
eron, and West by highway, and praying
said Court, for reasons set forth in said Peti-
tion for liberty to sell said Land for the hen-
efit ofsaid minors.———Ordered, That the
consideration of said Petition be postponed
to a session ofthis Court to be holden at the
Probate Ofiicein said Norwalk, on the first
Monday of March next, attwo o’cloclt, P. M.
when and where such order will be made on
the premises as shall be deemed expedient’
44* VV. M. Br'1"rs. Judge-
VALUABLE FARLVI,
AND MILLS FOR SALE.
,- THE subscriber offers to sell
his very valuable FARM,on
which he now resides, in the
--~'-:—’ - - township ofClarksfield,'county
of Huron, state ofOhio, consisting ofTwo
Hundred Acres of as good Land as the town-
ship affords. Said Farm is well watered, with
a good stream of water and never failing
springs. On said Farm is erected a first rate
Grist Mill, with 2 run of Stories, and a Corn
Cracker. Likewise, a good Saw Mill, built
ofthe first rate materials: the Mills and Dam
are all substantially builton solid rock ; the
land is well stocked with good sawing timber,
and the banks ofthe stream abound with stone
fit for building and other uses. Any person
section of the country will do well to avail
themselves of this opportunity of purchasing
property for about one halfofits value. The
price is 2,500 dollars, one half on delivery of
the deed, the other in two years, secured by
bond and mortgage. Any person wishing in-
formation respecting the above property, will
please to inquire ofLevi M. Bodwell, No. 23
Peck Slip, New York, or of the subscriber,
living on the premises.
Li:vt‘BzimvUiir.
Clarksfield, Nov. 3, 1825. ‘ 44 If
ELI "REED
HAS just,rec’d a quantity of RED FLAN-
NEL, at 1s. 9d. the yard.
50 for Drapery or lining of seats
100 yards Tow Cloth, at 10d..the yard
Pocket Hdkfs. at 8 cents a piece
Super Plaid Cravats at 9.9 cents each
Calicoes at 1% 1-2 cents
E. R. keeps constantly. on hand a complete
assortment of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS,
which will be sold at a trifling advance.
LEVI CLARK 8!. CO. have just received’,
30 dozen Horn Combs of a very superior
uality. Also, an assbrtinent of elegant Gilt
Pocket Books, Silver Thimbles, lice.
\VANTED—-a smart,active LAD-to serve
as an apprentice to the‘Watch repairing and
Silver-smith business. Dec. 16.
pl-Tic H
OTICE is hereby given that the subscri-.
wishing to locate themselves in this fertile»
yards scarlet watered Moreens suitable “
Norwalk Chronicler