. ..’
Pttblisflfldt event; _We‘diic_sday,. by
NICHOLS cs" PRICE, '
,’ Near the Bridge, NoItw.tI.K,;_-Cami.
' ,TER3IS.——T0\Vll subscribers, and 3;
itliosewho receive their papei's‘by'P0$’€: 55
_ ,‘ $2-3pei"aniitiiii,‘ payable qt_ial't61'])’-_ , ,
ll";--'MaiI.subscribers, $29 in a‘1"“_'.“?e-’ .
‘if "- Advertiseinentsconspicuously msert-
on moderat_C,lSel‘m3-t 4 "
.3‘. ‘/.'.gJooldtinloooluonooIIo¢oI::::::."
. . h o o o u n o u o o o I I O 0 O I 0 0'
octet o . c - . - . u o v a o . . - - - . a-_o
WEEKLY ./1LJI'M'Jvvzc'K.'V _
unions:
nooouo
no
It
s
“I
_O._C,1‘.0BER. — I GR.“ I .GS- ’l__‘};_3) 5;
rzweanesoay 6320 540 ll 33
1 -Thursday 5 22‘. 5'38 mom
2 Friday 6 28 5.37: V 0 45
. 3, Saturday 6 24: 5 35‘ 1' 59
,. at,Sunday 6 25 :5 3'5 . 3 14
5 Monday ! 6 26.: 5-34 4 E4
6.Tu_esday G ‘-37-’ 5' 3.3 : § “O
, Stock Reiplenishench 3_
‘ 5 ‘u.‘1ir'i-- SUBSCRIBER Is Now OPENINS .
{A new selection of Goods-
n'_ ' 1,,’ 1,33 1.3,,“ 101,167, ],,,.1,iii'poses, tolsell at.
Black, Rock-.Price_Ss _ha~vin.s bought
V _ t_]l.6 greater part of them at _.d'tw-
’ . tion, at miparalledz law PT.lCI€3-
-Amon g, the . _
‘ '- . 1: are the following :-—w
‘ . J XTRA superfine Blue Cloth,"
-z 7 j Superfine Black do
' I ‘do Olive brown do
_ ‘ ' ‘ do. Mixt do
Coboiirg mixt‘ Cassimere
-7B_lac_k, blue and miitt do
Silk FlorentiiiejVes,ti,ng =
Elegant. silk stripe toilnet do _ ;
Mei'seilles quilting do
. Swaiisdown V-do. ._~ _' - «
Flagg, Bandanna, and black silk Hhk’fs
' Red, white and yellow iFlannel_s,.at various pi"i-
Black and colored Bombazétle [C35 ,
" ‘Assortment Calicoes, some" new style _
Beaver, kid and silk Gloves
1- Imported and American Gmghams
‘A ' -Black tabby ‘Velvet I
’ Olive Manchester do
: Good buff Ginghams, at 16 cts pr yard
M-adrass Hhkclfs, at 4 cts '
Best. Italian Crapes _ . . ' -
Black and changeable Florences, 75-,cts.pr yd
_ -Black Sincliews, and liidia Silks V¢l‘Y 51011}
"An assortment of worsted Stockings, from 18
cts to one dollar pr’ pair
'Vomen’s cotton do good quality; 35 -01$
Fine Jaconet 8: inul mul Muslins, 18, cts pr y_d
Parasols and Cotton Umbrellas ' .
superb assortment of TEJ1 SETTS, with a
general asfsortme-nt of CROCKERIC‘ , _
Among which are, Dining Plates, at 16 cts'-pr
3e'lt,VOl' A53 cts a piece. ' "— A '
j;3° The-articles enumeruted'ai'e_but a -small
part. Itis hoped that those who _wisli to pur-
chase any articles usually kept in a country store,
will take the trouble. to call. asl charge nothing
I for looking. -' WTLLIAPJI J. STREET.
-I Norwalk, Sept. 14. '
-An Apprentice ‘Wanted, a
' 0 Serve in the city of l\lew_-Y_or_k', at the
'- Tailoring busincssl A Lad 14 or 15 years
‘of age, of good morals and industrious habits,
will meet with good encouragement. ‘Applica-_
- ‘lion may be made to" ' ' t .
' = -5 .&sa‘Lockwoatl, of Norwalk.
.‘32—-
+9
-. Sept. 18.
. B 0 UKS. .
:‘ -:US'1'receiv‘ed, and for safe at this office, a gen-
. feral assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, con-
sjsting, of ' - . ~» .- ~ _
. Mun-,ay'vs ,Gramn_iar,. laijge,.do._do. abridged,“
I_{,ey to the Exercises, Iiitroductiopto th c,E'l'iglish
Reader, Sequel, Columbian .()_r,at_or, News-York
Iieader,'.do. Expositor, fScott’s Lessons, Morse’s
Geography, Willet_t’s.(_lo. Dwightfs do. Pe_rry’s
Dic‘tionary,Spelling Books,.Chil.d’s Instruc,tor,8cc.
" Also, Bibles, T estaments,‘ Common _ Prayer.
Books, Dwight’s Psalms and Hymns, V_Vatts’ do.
Olney Hymns; 35% 35¢:
- 7 * ' -——LIKEWISE RECEIVED-— -
' Edwards on the VVill, ’Mackay’s .-Navigator,
.'Millei'fs Letters, Sketches of Lower Canada, by‘
Josepli Sansom,—Esq.' The VVritings of.Mi'ss Fati-
ny ,VVoodbury,7Forc'_e pf Truth, by T. Scott, Por-
traiture of Methodism, A Topographical Descip--
tion of ,Ohi'o’,.Indiana, and _Louisiana, Sec. kc. '
A handsome assortment of TOY BOOKS.
Lead Pencils, Ink Stands, Wafers," Sealing
Wax,,8cc. &c. Scc. June 30.- ’
A W alh:er’s Dictionary, Day
Books 85* Wreitiiig-paper
. . ; For sale at this oflice. I
The N ew-England‘ Primer,
Containing the Assembly of Diviiies’ and the
Episcopal Catecliisms, for sale at this Oflice.
,Trowbridg'e’s highly appro-
ved. Eyeu If/ater,
‘ Vials, price 25 cents each,-just received '
. _and- for sale at this Ollice.‘
‘.
Sept. 2.
’.
articles added to his foruier=stock '
A _» dies and G_ent’lcmens’BOOTS£9" SHOES,
will meet with steady employ and good wages.
v Cheap Cash Store. :5
BETTS. .8; CANN ON,
-Offer for sale, an extensive assortment of
4 Dry Goods 8; Groc’erie.s,
- --AMONG iviiicii._i;tni:-_—
]:TALIAN '.Ci'apes I A C’
_ _ _Do. Lustrings‘. , 2 .' -
‘Black and changeable Florence and Levantines
White; green, blue, and pink fig'uifed_ _ do. _ »
Ftriped Marscilline Silk ' .'.“’*v ,
‘ Black, ivhitc, and gieeii -Sarsinetsv ‘
Black _and‘\vhil'e' Saitins 7 "
Merino‘Sliawls‘,- silk and“jco.tton‘do."i. I ‘
Silk Hantlkerchiefs‘ * '
Cambric Dimities “ ' l ‘ '
Sarsinet Cambrics, corded ‘and stripedido.
:India and Scotch Book‘-Muslims’ ’ ' ’ -
Cambric do."-' ‘ ‘
Mulmuls . . - P C .~ ' V. '
Linen .Cam.brics, silk ‘and cotton Lace
Silk and cotton Hose - A
Silk- and leather Gloves
Me_r'ino 'I‘i‘.iiniii_.ings ._ '
Anelegant assortment Ribbons
Black and" coloured Boinbazetts__ I
"Floi'en'tine,_'Merseilles, and toi_l_inet Vcstin
Tab ‘, an: Mancliest I’
Corded Velvets ‘ , ~'
American -and India cotton Sh_irtings
American cotton Sheeting
Irish Linens _ ' . . .
Black,’-blue, bottle green, and mixt Broadcloths
Bl’ack,i'blue,"'and mixt Cassimeres, Sattinetts '4
Dutch Blankets ' . -_ - _
American and imp‘orted'Bed Ticking
Cotton and linen Checks, sic.-Sic.
China, Liverpool, Stoneand Earthern,bVat;¢,.
Bibles, Testaments, Psalm Books and Spelling
Books.. — . .
C C If I -,—ALSO-‘-
Jamaica and St. Croix Rum,’ _
A_r_iiei'icaii and French Brandy
Do; "and Holland Gin.
Madeira, Teiieriffe, _ , , ,
American and Port E Vvliu-ZS,’
Hyson, Young Hyson,’ if
I-Iyso'n5Skin, and
'.‘.~-
.‘ .
'I&
I TEAS.’
Soiichong‘ ‘
Loaf and Lump Sugar - .
Muscovado do. by tlie.barr.el," or retail
« Coffee and Spices .
I_ndi_go,and Dye V\?'oods -
_ Cotton,~of siiperior, and ordinary qualities
‘.4 Salt, Sic. ' . - ~‘
' _-‘Norwa,_lk. Aug. 11.. _p ‘
' A B0C§7‘d8”@?1dfShiW.»gl68:
_ t - 4 '1-‘OR. SALE vnv. ‘
, W1l'l1am.J., Street.
116,000 BEST W,'n"I'.antetl- SHINGLES
-] 5 of clear & mercliaiitable BOARD S
* J u_st—'received per sloop Orbit, from Albany
and Catskill; Sept. 21
‘Wm IVLNG.
, Persons desirous of liaviug
. Woollen or .Linen Yarn -
WOv.e'oi1 otton Wa1'p,
Can have it don_e from one to any number of
Yards, at the shortest notice,.and on the. most
reasonable terms, by‘-applying to the subscri-
ber, in Norwalk, neai'...tlic‘rBridge._ .
AARON NASH.
20
l5
'i_Sept.-14.’ d A
Art of Vlfeaving.
Just received and for sale at tliis-"0_flz‘ce,mid
I also by N. L. SKINNER, Bridgeport,
, The 'ea,ver’sf Assistant,
“ Explaining in a familiar _man_ner,_.tlie first prin-
ciples of the Art of VVea_ving; containing: up- .
wards of eighty different Drafts, both of Dig rs
and _Coverlets,; to which is ad‘d_ed,, Observations
on‘ Draft Painting, with an Appendix, containing
several useful Tables. ' By. PHILO BLAxEMAN.”
Aug. 11. . ' . . "15
Cloth D .essmg- .
_ HE subscriber informs his-’friendstand the
, 4 public_;ii_i general, that he has’eiigag,ed' a--
good workman to work at the "Pulling, Dyeing,
and Cloth Dressing business',and that he is now
ready to_r'eceivejCloth'.' Those who see fit to.
favour him witli”ilieii- -wo_rk,‘niay depend on his
exertions to give satisfaction.’ " -
" i ‘ LEBBEUS DEAN.
Stamford, Sept; 21, 1_81‘8.f ' 5w21=N=
Shoe and ,Leather Store,
_ Near the Bridge in Noroaalk. ,
Timothy _W. Van Derbilt, ‘
HAS CON8'1‘AN'l‘I.Y‘0N' mun.’
N assortment of the most fashionable La-
manufactured fromthe best of stuff, which will
be sold on as reasonabléfiterms as elsewhere.
Also—-Soal and ‘Upper Leather, Call‘ and
Morocco Skins. with an assortment of Trim-
mings, and Biiidiiigs. “ ' - ' '-
N. B. Ten or twelve Boot men wanted, who
Sept. 14. _ 20
mznoiic. kooiiii.)'WED,N‘Esp.oi?, 0oi1’*oiiii«:ii;t,~', isis. ‘ " A
. day, and’ New-Yoi'lt on
, To Sail from Bitrrallcsr I[ubbell’s Landing at
38 ,.
er Vc_l.ve_ts . . ' :-
-. spective vessels.
- .-<..tNorwal«k-Packe_t.‘ p
_ The new, superior, fast sailiiigl
’ Sloop PACKET,
‘~ ' . ifizniuet Daukanz, master, I
i'«S,in_tende_tl solely for ._tlie_accommoda_tion of
_ Passengc-rs_,, having tlii'ee elegant.‘ and spa.
cious._.cabins, with 42,bir"ths‘. The proprietors
A’ assure their friv.-Ands and the public, that,i_io exer-_
tions will be spared for the. accomtnodation of
passengers. The ba_r will bewell furii,islied_ with
the best 'of Liquors, 'Wi_ne.. Porter, ’8zc. . She
will leave -Norwalk every Tu_es‘day and Saint'-
days.
Packets, .
? .N‘orwalk, for New-1’ork, Peck-Slip,‘ viz;
HE new and very fast sailing SloopORlON,
BJKEELER, master, having 16 superiorand
elegant births’, will leave Norwalk every Tues-
day, and‘-i'e_turn from New-York on ‘Saturday.
' Sloop COMET, G.\V~ATEmiunx, master, will
-leave Norwalk every Saturday, ‘and ro:tui'n»on
‘Thursday following.‘ Each vessel will perform
their _weekly trips through the: season. For
-freight 'or_ passage, apply" to the subscribers, or
‘:4 go the Captains onboard their vessels.
K?’ Every attention will be paid to the ac-
com_moda'tio_n of Passengers. ' ; l
i‘ B URRALL 8: IIUBBELL.
~ Norwalk, May 11.
Accommodation Packets,
-- TOSAIL" ‘ “
From Ebenezer D. Hoyt’s Landing at War-
_ walk, for Peck Slip, New-York.’ -
SLOQP ELIZA, PENNOYER, Master,
“I ILL "commence sailing from theabove
landing, on Tuesday, the 12th day of
May next, and return on Saturday. ' ' ‘
Sloop .-MEGH./1.N'IC, Bryant, master,
Will. s'_-ail‘ on Tliursday, and return on Tues-
day. ‘ ' ' '
Sloop U.N‘I0.N', Brown, master,
V VVill sail on Saturday, and returndthe Thurs-
day following; each vessel performing their
weekly trips through the season.
For freight or passage apply to the; subscriber,
or to either the Captains on board of their. re-
_ ' V'Eo Do
' 'NorwaIk, March 5-. .. '
Domestic j _MaI111.facture s. .
THE subscriber oll‘e}'s.for sale, (lvholesalc
_ and Retail,) at his establishment in Nor-
_walk, Sheeting and Shirting-Muslin of a superior
quality, Stripes and Chambrays, with a general
assortment of Yarns, suitable for Bedticking and
other purposes, of the very best quality, both
blue and white, from No. 6 to 18.
. Also, Patent Composition for the axles ofcar-
riages, an excellent substitute for tar, grease, Scc.
for sale as above. ' AARON NASH.
June 29th. ' . 9
./in Trades mast LIVE, but some must DYE.
HE subscriber would inform. his friends and
the public, that helias commenced the hu-
siness of A ' -
Dyeing
Cloth & W oolen Goods
of all kinds, at his stand in 'Middlesex ; where
he will Dye any Colour upon all kinds of silks,
Canton Crapes, Bombazetts, and Woolen Carpet
Yarn,‘ Ste. ’ ‘Cloth Dresséd upon short notice, and
upon reasonable terms. '
- ‘ CHARLES SELLECK.
.N. B. All persons whose accounts are of more
than six‘nionths standing, are requested to make
immediate payment to the subscriber. C. S.
'_JV'or-walk, Middlesex, Se/It. 1818. ' l9tf
Cloth Dressing and Wool.
C aiding-
, ' HE subscriber respectfully informs liis
' friends, and the public in general, that he
is now’:-"eady for the reception of Cloth, at his
stand, in New-Canaan, where he will ‘Full, Dye‘,
and Dress‘ Cloth,and Card Wool, in the best man-
ner, and on the most reasonable terms. He feels
grateful. forpast favours, and earnestlysolicits 8
continuance. All orders in the above business
will.,be punctually attended to. A liberal dis-
count made for Cash. '
‘ ‘ HENRY ‘CHAMBERS.
New-Canaan, Aug. 14. ' I6 Sm
-.Cloth Dressing‘, &c.
r HE subscriber respectfully informs his
friendsand the public in general, that he is
ready, at his Factory, to receive Cloth for Dress-
sing ; that he will Full, Dye, antlDress Cloth, as
well andas cheap. as any Mill in the country. Het
will dye Black‘, Blue, and any other colours, that
sliall neither fade nor crock. He Hatters himself
from the experience he and his workmen have
in the business, that he shall be able to give uni-
versal satisfaction. All those who will favor him
with their custom, shall lliave the grateful _ac-
knowledgmentsof the puhlic’s humble servant.
_ SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
N. B. An kinds of wooi. CARDED at the
‘l
Mondays and T1‘ liurs- .
& Dressing Wooflen ‘
._ [V_0_Li;I_;—-A‘-NO‘. -98;, V '
J‘ C'omss1bx of ‘.T'(A)'S‘E‘I".HAiIli‘l_|..REr",".
adlias, Joseph Thompson Hare, one of the mail‘
robbers, ivhopwas executed at Baltimore, on
the iotliqf September, 1313-. Written by
hiinsclf. ‘ . . V v_ -
' 4 , f‘coivcr."U,nien.]. _ _ ‘
‘One day as I- was walking.'iie"ar/the road, I saw‘
a gentleman pass, with a waiter bi.-liiiid him,
both armed; The waiter had a broad "sword
hung to his side, and a paii-"of pistols.’ This was
a noted‘ sign for money. _ VVe. 'mounted:o'ur liar-
ses, and overtook them 32 miles from our camp. '
The m'a"n in front -asked us whogave‘ us leave to‘
carry arms and assa,ul.t-peo’ple'0‘n' the high way ?- I
told him I-'was'an officer ( I ha'd-’uniforin' on) ; that
war was declar'ed"between Spain and the’. United
States, and that he nilist surrender all his money
or we would put pow'cler“and"'ball into’ him. See-
ing our’ pistols cocked in our bands,‘ they: dis-
mounted and gave up» tlieir money '; after taking
their arms from ‘thein I took their ‘saddle.-bags and
portmanteeu. .\’Ve-found 744- pieces ofgoldjin
the portmanteau. I got for myslzare 534 pieces_
of gold, amounting to 35,300.‘ We had been in
this cave *alto‘geth’er‘ about two‘ months, and had
made during that tiirie, 26,705 dollars. Ina few
days we started for Pe_n_'sacola,3and put up‘ at the
boarding house of madaniest Valey. Our time
passed with great pleasure,‘ ' and we staid five
months; Tliere never wasa-week'withoi‘it a ball-
being given by some of "the French or Spanish
gentlemen in town. ' One day one of them ask-
ed"tnc if‘ I liad'hea"i'd the news. I told him no.
-I was ‘alarmed, for -I ithouglit he was going to
mention the robheryof the last‘ Spaniard ; but,
it wasonly that I andiny companions were pick-
ed out to give the next ball‘on thatnight‘ week. "
I told one of my highwaymenr to give a ball at my
expence, as he could speak their language. We
then left Pensacola,'aiid when we arrived at'Ba.-.
ton Rogue the Governor sentapriest-to bring us
intotlie garrison ; this priest was his interpreter.
Gov. Grandpree asked mdif I was from‘ the U.
States.‘ ' I told him "No Sir,’ ‘and taking out my‘
pocket book, gave him the p_assp'oi“t which he had
given me 8 months before, to pass through the
Spanishdominions. He‘ looked ‘very earnestly
at us, and said we had been passing through the‘
provinces to see the fortifications, and that he
would send us‘t'o‘th_e mines, unless we could give
a_ more satisfactory-account of ‘ourselves. % He
gave us in charge of an officer, untiljhe cojild gen
some word from Pensacola. " We were put in
the ‘guard house, and our money taken from us.
I hired a man to go to Pensacola, iandjget a true
account of us from the house’ where we had board-
ed, and to bring a letter from some Spanish and
French pofiicers, who had boarded _with_ us in the
same house. - On the 14th do my. mcssengeiv
returned accompanied by the son of the lady at
whose house we had boarded. _ He was known to
the governor, and ‘had anumber of ' letters from
-the French oflicersin favor of us‘, and he gave so
‘good an ‘account of us that the governor ordered
us to be released,'after it had cost us iiem-‘"2000
dollars. " ' -~ " I
._ We got on board of a barge and went to Nash»
yille, Tennessee. ‘Finding there was a man go-
ing from Nashville to Georgia, weleft the town,
and lay in wait for and robbed him. VVc h_atl no
horses, but as he came along the” road I rushed
from the woods, andscized his horse by the bri-
dle. I told him he must alight and deliveif up
his money. Seeing that we were well armed, he
dismounted very peaceably and gave up what he
had. _ I got 970 dollars from him in ba’nk‘notes
and silver. we determined to get to some cave
between Knoxville and South West Point,‘as we
thought it would be a good place to rob. I there-
fore left my two robbers, at a tavern in- Knoxville,
and went to Nashville, to make some previous‘ ar-
rangements. I Upon my return, I fell ‘ in, and
joined company with a drovcr, on his way to Vir-
ginia. As I supposed he was pretty flush of man-
ey, I determined to rob him. When we got into
Franklin County, Va. a favorable spot presented
itself, about 15 miles from the court-‘house, when
I robbed him of his liorse ‘ and. 350 dollars, and
rode oil‘ as fast aspossible. The night after, I
was taken. ' I had retired to bed, at a liouse on
the road, thinking the pursuit ‘was over, when the
houscwas surrounded by ten or fifteen men, and
I was put in prison. A singular ‘thing occurred,
which I think was the cause of my bei_n'g‘t_akcn'.
About 9 o’clock_ the night I robbed-the'drover, as
I was riding along very rapidly to getout of the
reach of pursuit, I saw standing across the road
a beautiful horse, as white" as snow, his ears‘ stood
straight forward, and his figure very lieautift_il.--—
I never before saw so white a horse.’ V1/hen I
approached within six feet of him, he disappear-.
ed .in an instant, which made me feel very uiieasy,
and made me stop at a house near all that night.
My seeing him was the causeof my p’ui'su_ers
preaching me. I think this white horse was Lflirist,
A and that he came to warn me of my sins, and to
make me fear and repent. \Vell, my tiial came
on, and I was sent to the penitentiary for eight
' r . ' _
efdfter I had served 5 years, I was dismissed for
my good conduct. “Then I went to_bed that
night _afterI got out of the penitentiary, it ap-
out, as liedid Daniel out of the fiery’ lurnace.T.-
I started for Baltimore, where_I wor_ked six..-
months very steady at the tayloringl)usiiiess.-_-
1 left Baltimore for Albany, N- Y- and was In
great distress and poverty, and fellto bad courses
again. . I here met with an old hand that I knew.
He offered to sharerif I would _ioi_n liim. ' Ito”
- him I would go,_‘so he bought, W0 l,l0l‘3C5a 31
armed ourselves with a ‘pair of ilfllibl-el-181‘
pistols, and a dirk each. VVe started acr
above Factory, in-the best manner and at shortes
for sale at this office-
. S3‘.
; notice.
_1\'o_r'.i'all;,AsugU.st, l8l8._
n
\ .
C .:'-"3’
Green Mountain towards Boston ; litre,
pcared to me that the Almighty had brought me "
Norwalk Chronicler