’ with liberty and education, can effect what
, S,000l. per mile on an average.
eilitate communication lietivéen the inhabi-
rams.ofaix extensive and wide spread coun-
try. ‘It brings into the lap ofthe citizens, the
necessaries of life, and into that of the far-
mer, the luxuries ; it is a channel tliro’ which
will flow, accurnnlating and still accumulat-
ing beyond present conception, through it
long avenue _of years, the products ofa great
and powerful nation, destined to become the
glory and wonder of the world, anti an exam-
ple to the eastern her‘nisphere, that youth,
age, encumbere_d bv despotism and ignorance,
can never accotnplisli.-—./Ilbany fldv.
From the A". Y. Dn.il_t; ./ldvc-rtt'3er.
Grmzul j_Crzna£ Cc-lebra!ion.—Agreeably to
previous arrangements, the entrance of the
lll'SI. boat from the Great Western Canal of
this state into the Hudson, was celebrated at
Albany on Wednesday, the 8th inst. with eve-
rv demonstration of ‘joy that the interesting
occasion might be expected to call forth. The
morning of the day was usheretl in by the
ringing ofthe bells of the churches, and a dis-
charge of cannon from ' the heights in the
neighborhood ofthe city. »
After the rnilitarybad formed, they march-
ed to-the Eagle Tavern for the purpose ofrc-
ceiring the Committee from the city of New-
York, and escorting them to Rockwellls Man-
sion House, where they were met by his Ex-
cellency Governor Yates, Lieut. Gov. Root,
the Judges ofthe Supreme Court, State Sen-
ators, 81¢. 8:0. A procession was then form-
ed under the direction of Gen. Solomon Van
Reussalacr, consisting of the civil officers of
me state and city, the committees ofthe cities
of Albany and N; York, the various socictics,
tlieinilitary, 8-cc. which moved to the basin in
the Hudson at the termination ofthe Canal.
At ['21 o’clock, the elegant Canal Boat, the
Dewitt Clinton, appeared, with colors flying,
and sttpcrbly ornamented, on board of which
were the Canal Commissioners, and other
distinguished persons; and followed by four
other boafi, filled with ladies and gentlemen
of the first respectability. On the arrival of
the Dewitt Clinton, the N. York Couunittcc
were invited on board, and the ceremony of
laying the top-stone of the Canal, b_v the
Grand Chapter of the state of New-York,
cotntncnccd by an address to the ‘hrone of
Grace. by the Rev. Mr. Lacy ; after which
the stone was placed agreeably to the rules
of hilasonry. ’
Tliis ceremony being completed, Dr. Sam’l
L. Mitchel, ofthe N.‘.’. counnittce, poured in-
to the Canal a bottle of water from the Paci-
fic Ocean, and another from the Atlantic 0-
cean ; and thereupon made an address suited
to the novel and interesting occasion. .,_
The Look was then opened, and the boat
Dewitt Clinton passed through it, towed by
twelve full manned barges, under the com-
mand of Captain Center, of the steam boat
Chancellor Livingston, and Captain T. Wis-
wall, ofthe steam-boat l?.icluno:id and others
often masters ofAlbany packets. /‘~.t the mo-
ment of her passing into the Hudson. she was
saliitetl by a general discharge of artillery,and
the lively liuzzas ofthousantls ofpersons wlio
witnessed the spectacle. Much feeling was
excited by the fact ofthe Boat bcincg 'iilotcd
into the river by Captain Dzzggc ,wE:o is now
34 years ofagc, and who acte as pilot to the
[l’rench fleet under Count dc Grasse, in the
wax‘ of Indcpentlence, when it anchored bo-
fort,‘ York Tow 1, previously to the capture of
Lord Cornwallis and the army under his com-
mand. The boat was then towed through the
basin, into the Nortli liiver; and as she pas-
seal the Steam boats, which were all elegant-
ly dressed for the occasion, and were crowd-
ml with spectators, she was saluted in succr..>s-
sion from each stezun boat and a lineofsloops
with the most enthusiastic cheers. The Ca-
nal Conunissionr:rs and their associates \vet'c
then landed, and the procession was fornictl,
and moved to the Capitol Hill.
The Canal Comrnissioncrs, the Common
Council ofthe city of Albany, and the dele-
gation from the city of I‘Iv3\v-Yo:-3:, were then
conducted to a pavilion €l‘F:(‘.l‘f'Ll in front ofthe
capitol, where the proceedings ofthe (lt:(‘.(1Sl’)li
counnenccrl by a fervent, appropriate, and
most eloquent prayer by the Ru’. Dr.Cheswr.
A ctitigratlilatory address was ‘then made to
the Canal‘Commissioners by the Hon.Cliarlcs
E. Dudley, mayor ofthe city ofAlbany; and
a reply by the Hon. Dewitt Clinton, president.
of the Board of Commissioners. This was
succeeded by an address from the delegation
from New-York, by their chairman I-Villizrlii
Bayard, Esq. and an answer on behalf ofthe
citizens ofAlbany, by William James, Esq.;
and the whole closed by an expression of
thanks by the New—York committee by their
chairman, for the distiaguislied politeness and
respect with which they had been received
and entertained by their fellow citizens of.»\l—
bang’, on this interesting occasion. The dc!-
egation were then invited to a participation in
the entertainments provided at Rockwell’s
Mansion-House in honor of the Day.
, From the London Times.
Giijut .Glmericr1n C'anal.——Tliis great work
which was begun in H317, and will be com-
pleted next year, is the longest canal in cxist-
ence, and though upon. a small scale as to
breadth auddepth, is, we: believe in point of
pecuniary (mt ay, the gr-.natest work of the
kindever executed. It is 35:3 miles in length‘,
40 feet wide at the surface of the water, 520
at the bottom, and 4 feet deep, and will cost
about five millions of dollars (t,100,000L)or
Such a vast
undertaking, completed in the short period of
seven years. by a state(N. York) with 1,368,-
000 inhabitants, affords a striking proofofthe
energy and enterprizc generated by free in-
stitutions. It is a ivorkwortli a thousand Es-
-curials and Versailleses, because it creates
wealth, while these only _consume it; and it
is a monument of public spirit and national
prosperity, while these are only monuments
ofidle magnificence, vain glory, and despotic
oppression. ‘When shall we see the inhabit-
ants of a small province of"a_n_y-of the torpid
and priest-ridden inonarcbies ofcontincmal
Europe execute such a work by their own
spdntaneons act, and with their unassisted
resources ? - - ' _'
The canal,which_ extends from Black Rock,
atrt-he eastiend of Lake Erie, to Albany on
the Hudson, will render this river the chief———
almost the sole outlet, and N. York,'the great
emporium ofa fertile country extending along
the lakes, much larger than the British isles,
atftlrfast filling up with inhabitants. Proceed-
ing eastward from the Lake Eric, the canal
rises 48 feet, and from the suuu'nit’s level-
n
l
. gregate rise and fall of649 feet,_Whlcl1 is.ef-
fected by 77 locks. Two levels or reaches
extend over 65and 70 miles without lockage,
acircumstance perhaps without a parallel, _ex-
cept in China.‘ There were 988 miles finish-
ed last autumn, and much ofthe) rest was in
a very advanced state. The stimulus it gives
to improvement is already seen in the villages
and towns which are springing up with aston-
ishing rapidity along its whole course. Pas-
sage boats and Bateaux already ply on the
parts completed. The former, which are gen-
erally of a size to carry 90 passengers, travel
at the rate of 100 miles in 24 hours, and the
charge is about t I-Ed. or ml. per mile. When
the work is completed, it is thought the price
of carriage from Lake Erie to the Hudson
will be reduced atleast four-fifths—an altera-
tion that will confer a new value on many
heavy.articles of agriculttu'al produce, which
will not at present bear the expense of trans-‘
portation to market. It is not difficult to see
that this canal, with the other connecting
Lake Champlain and the Hudson, will even
have a certain political effect on our Ameri-
can possessions. Tliese two canals afforda
much ieadicr channel than the St. Lawrence
for the exportation of wool, flour, and other
articles, from the Canuadian as well as the
American side of the lakes, with this further
advantage, that they are shut by ice only 3
months and a half, whereas the St. Lawrence
is shut nearly 0 months in lllt.‘ year. They will
therefore connect the Cannadians more close-
ly with the Atuericans by the ties of mutual
iiitcrcourse and interest, anti they will render
the former in some measure dependent on
the‘l;tttcr fora market for their produce.
By last .Ei.'om'2zg’s ./Hail.
Fnortr hlAt..-.o.-t.~—Extra<:t of a letter from
an .-\mciivan in .“.ialag:1, dated August 2.‘.
Gen. llicgo arrived here some days since
in a fisliing boat from '.[‘:u'ili'a, took command
of the army, arrcstetl Zayas, several other
generals, cannons of the church, friars,l’\’.c.
and sent th an on board vessels in the harbor.
Niglrt before last, eight of these unfortunate
lieings, (amongst whom was a poor old cloveu
footed clergyman) were taken on shore, cs-
corted out of the town, placed as near each
other as possible, and a volley ofmusketry (lis-
cliargctl upon them by the soldiers, who then
-pierced the dying victims with their bayonets.
This was done at midnight hour, without even
the form of :1 trial.
‘ ‘.Vithiu four months, we have paid three
or four contributions, levied principally on
commercial people, who, deprived ofall trade
by the prohibitory system, are left (with the
t‘3.‘2CE‘))ll()l] of half a dozen) all but beggars.
And principally, on these Riego calls for
$100,000 to be_ paid instantly. They demand
of .me $2000 ; from others in proportion—---
and as we have no intercourse by letter with
other places, (there being no posts,) we have
not the means to meet this demand‘ at the
moment, when our money is already distribu-
ted in preparing for the vintage. Consequent-
ly, the whole body of the Merchants in this
place are under arrest-—-some in the common
jt-ill-—0tllCl‘S in the u=unicipality—and a few
at their own houses with a guard ofsoldicrs
at their doors. In addition to a number of
people quartered on me, I have a guard off’)
soldiers at my door, with an order from the
Municipal Junta to pay them 81, 40 per day
until I comply and pay the stun demanded of
me. RE:-go has threatened to make an exam-
ple by shooting sortie of us. My partner is
amongst the arrested, and Ihear, has been
thrown into the common jail. Should I be
compelled to pay, it will be done under a pro-
test, and Ishall claim the protection of the
U. States, and a return ofthe money.
‘TlicFo:'eiguCousuls are not exempt from
these unjust contributions. Mr. Barrell, A-
mr:rican Consul, Mr. Bolinc, the Swedish
consul, and Mr. Roos, the Prussian Consul,
are among those in conlincmcnt—that is, un-
dz-r arrest in their luntses, with guards ofsol-
«licrs at thuir doors. This state of things in-
duces many respectable people to wish that
the T"l'L‘llCll would cuter the city and establish
Dt!'.1t:L3 and order. "I am really afraid the city
will yet be given up to plunder, and a second
{nth of May be renewed in Malaga. It is
this rnonxcnt reported, that he who refuses to
pay shall first be shot, and then his house
and eff«:ctS given up to be pl-.uidera:tl by the
unfeeiin_«_; soldiery.
‘\Vc have a report that 32 Grandees have
requested the Duke of Auuoulcnie to except
the Regen c_v ofSpain, stating the inability of
Ferdinand, for whom they have no attacli-
them. This has come to the ears ofllis Ma-
jesty, and has, very naturally, displeased him,
and he is now, [when too latc,) takim: volun-
tary stops to animate the-troops in favor ofthe
Constitutional King.
‘All the generals, Jllina, Ballastcros, and
Murillo are acting under the order of the
Duke of Angouleme. Ballastcro:»’ army now
only exists in several small divisions indepen-
dent of his command; and under thatof the
inferior ofli ers. 9.000 officers have either
gone over to the French, or are on the roads
to their own Provinces, havirg allencouraged
the soldiers to desert.
the soldiers are anxious to join Riego—4thc
truth ofthls we shall soon learn.
‘It appears that if Riego’s demand is not
complied within one or two days,be is determ-
ined to have a shooting match.
For some days past it has been expected the
Eye-,m;li would send from Grenada to take pos-
session ofthis place. It is now said the force
there is very small, and that had not Ballaste-
ros been a traitor he would have destroyed
them all. A person direct from thence says,
they sing in the play house the Spanish patri-
otic songs, which the French troops are fond
of, and yet flatter themselves that they shall
enjoy under Napolean II. the liberty they
nislt to take from the Spaniards; at the satire
timegive them hopes they may yet assist them.
‘ We learn that the conquered Provinces
are up in arms against the invaders, and it is
the opinion ofmany well informed men, that
the French is in a perilous sitnation.—-But the
Spaniards are divided, and doing each other
more injury than the invaders—they have no
re9:ular army—no money, no credit, and not
suftlcient zeal in the cause.
‘ Aug. “l9.—I have paid the contribution
imposed on me, under threats of imprison-
ment, confiscation of property and death,
and am once more in my own house,
and atliberty, ifyon can call it so.-Riego
has stripped all the churches in Malaga and.
its vicinity of their silver and gold vessels,cau-
dlcs, walking stacks, &t.c.
falls 001 feet to the Hudson, limiting an ag-
N.
‘ We are in a horrid situation.’
It is said that some of
Var»
‘Decimal teao.nt.i*aia.. .
Tuesday, October 14, 182?»
“ VlR'l‘UE,I.lBElt'1‘Y,A‘ND mDr«:Psrp)r.1vci;.” _
3
The Steam brig New-York, was stranded
off Cape Henry, about half a mile to the
Southward of the light House, on the 4th inst.
She was close in with the main land, but ow-
ing to_ a fog, the bar couldnot be perceived.--
Thc passengers, (30 in number) are all safe.
She had on board a quantity of goods, whic_h
were landed in good order. Little probabili-
ty remained ofgetting her off.
A chamber in Bunker’s Mansion House, N.
Y. occupied by a gentleman who had arrived
the preceding evening, was entered on Srin-
day the 5th inst. and robbed of about $1000.
Suspicion rested on a person who had slept in
the house a short time. He was accordingly
arrested, and the property found upon him,
and is now awaiting his trial. .
The U. S. schooner Allen, Lieut. Iaegare
arrived at Savannah 918th ult. from Thomp-
son’s Island. She sailed on the 15th, (same
day as the Peacock and J0bnAdam‘s,) with
the sea Gull, COM. PORTER, and saw the lat-
ter on the 9.4-tli. ‘he Allen experienced a
constant succession of N. E. winds, and on
the ‘24th was obliged to lie to for 10 hours——
she was bound to VVasbington, but was obli-
ged toput into Savannah for water and re-
pairs. The oflicers on board, besides Lt. La-
gpae, are Lt. Jas. S. Bougue, and Midshipman
E. L-. Taylor. The whole squadron had been
ordered to sea from Key Vlfest, leaving noth-
ing but a guard of marines.-JlIe7'c..£ltlv.
6'eci'cla7y (f the .N'atvy.-Among the first
acts of Mr. Southard’s administration of the
Navy Department, is one which must have a
tendency to endear him not only to the Navy,
but to the people, generally. We allude to
his sending a medical deputation to Thomp.
son’s Island, ‘ with a view to enter into a crit-
ical examination of the state of our gallant
little squadron on that station ; and with pow-
r, if such a step be judged necessary, to ar-
rest’ the progress of that fatal malady which
has already deprived us of so many gallant
officers, and threatens a still tnore extensive
destruction, to order the temporary abandon-
ment of so inhospitable a climate.
gation consists of four navy surgeons, who
stand high on account oftheir talents and ex-
perience.’ Com. Rodgers has volunteered his
services to accompany this tlclegatiou, which
embarked in the U. States brig Spark, at
New-York. This is a popular and judicious
ineasure, and one which discovers a degree of
decision and correct feeling, highly creditable
to the new Sccretary.—'I‘he deputation con-
sists of Com. Rodgers, Doctors l.Vashington,
i\Iarrhall, and Ilarris.—.N'. J. Eagle.
»‘1_/'ricun Colon_y.——The Rev. C. M. “faring:
a colored preacher ofgreat respectabi|ity,from
Petersburgh, Va. who recently joined our col-
ony at Cape Mesurado, and is a man of con-
siderable wealth, in a recent letter, says. ‘ in-
stead of finding Africa a sandy and barren
waste, I found the whole country clothed with
verdure, and stocked with forest trees of large
growth. I saw cattle, sheep, goats, hogs.
poultry, and fruit, in abundance. In fine, I
can truly say, I think Africa as healthy, as
productive, and as beautiful a country, as any
in the world. I found all the people in good
health, and apparently happy.’
It is stated in the Litchfield Eagle, that a
‘Beach Tree in the garden of’Mr. D. N. Brins-
made, of \Vashiugton, which for 12 years past
has borne a late fall peach of an inferior qual-
ity, has this season produced a large quanti-
ty of early rare ripe pear:/res, of an excellent
qu'.ility and flavor. Another tree, standing
ncarthe former,‘ has been completely chang-
ed in its nature, except one limb, which is of
the original quality.’ Neither of the trees
have been ingrafted or inuoculated.
Tobacco Crops.——Tlic Maryland i’u.rpulili-
can states, that up to the 29th tilt. the Tobac-
co plantations never appeared more promis-
ing : the planters and all hands were then bu-
sicd in cutting and housing the crop, and in
Anne Arundel, and Prince Gcorge’s coun-
ties,it was estirnated about one third had been
secured. - But on Tuesday morning last a
keen frost at once blasted the whole remain-
ing crop, and reversed every prospect of the
fields and every hope ofthe plautcr—Tobac-
co is a tender plant, the leaves were stiffener!
with _ the cold»-—the succeeding sun turned
them black,withcrcd and ruined them entire-
ly. The heavy loss sustained on this occa-
sion is seriously to be regretted as adding to
the difficulties ofdiflicult times.
In addition to the above,we find the follow-
ing in the Georgetown Metropolitan, of Fri-
day—‘ The crop of tobacco has suffered so
severely this season, that several planters have
lost the whole—it is estimated that 50,000
hogsheads have been destroyed-—Somc of the
most opulent farmers in Prince Georges have
lost every plant—it is presumed, however,tbat
the stock onhand of the old crop will com-
mand a price adcryztate to the general loss.’
.-‘Jaine Canul.—A Canal is about to be 0-
pened in Maine, and will be completed in
June next, connecting the wa_ters of Pushaw
Lake with Penobscot River, by uniting with
the Keuduskeag, six miles above its conflu-
once with the Penobscot at Bangor, affording
several valuable mill privileges, and through
which the town of Bangor will receive an im-
mense quantity of lumber and other proper-
ty, which heretofore, in consequence of the
difiiculty in getting it to market, has been of
little value.
The Canal Boat ‘ .N'. York Trader,’ touch-
ed at Newburg, a few days since,(says the In-
dex) on her way to New-York. She was la-
den with nails, iron,_ butter, boards,and
had ‘a horse-shoe nailed to the mast, to keep
the witches ofi‘! !’
The Sloop Gleaner, which arrived at N. Y.
on the 5th ult. from Vermont, through the
Northern Canal, has reached St. Albans on
her return passage, in 12 (lays from N. Yprk.
She encountered a severe gale in Lake Charti-
plain, but sustained no injury.
It is mentioned in a Boston paper, as a proof
of the active commerce which centers in that
bay, that on Sunday morning last, there were
counted from the piazza ofthe Nahant Hotel
two hundred and nine sail of vessels in sight
at one time, without including sail boats.
It is said that Timothy Pickering is pre-
paring for the press documents and facts,
‘which, probably, would never have seen the
light, but for the publication of Mr. Adams’
letters.’
The dele- -
in theocean several years, asit was complete-
ly covered with barnacles and grass, was pick-
ed up in the South Pacific oceah, by a whal-
ing ship, On opening it, it was found to be
in a state ‘of preservation, and not more than
an inch ofit injured by the water. ' It came to
hand timely, as the ship’s company was in
great distress for want ofbread.
The odious law of'South Carolina, respect-
ing blacks, continues to be _rigidly enforced,
notwithstanding Judge Johnson has expressed
an opinion ofits being unconstitutional. All
ofthe blacks that arrive areimprisoned till the
sailing ofthe vessels in which they cpme,when
the masters are compelled to take them away.
In Hallowell, a few days since, a son kil-
led his father by beating him, and then ab-
scondezl.
"A ship’s long boat, with a crew oftwo men
only, arrived at Charleston 26th ult. from N.
Orleans, having left that place on the 1st of
July last, and proceeded along the coast the
whole distance. i ‘
It is stated, that in the city of Dublin, (Ire-
land,)thcre are 30:‘: liarristcrs and 1593 attor-
neys. The population of the city is about
£50,000. One lawyer for ‘every 100 inhabit-
ants!
The Vfoollen Manufactory of Vim. Alcorn,
near Laughiinsto-.vn, Penn. together with all
its apparatus for picking,’ carding, spitining,
weaving, falling and dying, was destro; ed by
fire, on the Bad ult. '
‘ -»»§©@4«-
.M.£{RRIED—-In ‘vViltou, on the 3th inst.
Ml‘. _Curti.s Seymour, of Ridgefield, to Miss
-/1l‘Im7‘a Belts, ofthe former place.
In Saugatuck, on the 24th ult. Mr. James
.6lnderson,of' Trenton,N.J. to Miss Tltirza fil-
lcn, daughter of Capt. Hezekiah Allen.
DIED—In Wilton, on the fld inst. Doctor
./flbraham C/zichesiw, aged 69.
In Berlin,Mr.Sim.conLi2zcoln late ublisher
' 3
ofthe Connecticut Mirror, aged 34.
'1» ' . n
In .«liddletown,on the 5th mst. 1‘/Ir. Tertzus
Du’/muzg, publisher of the Middlesex Gazette.
lp Ohio, on the 25th ult. I-Ion. Zephaniah
.S"u/aft, ofVv'mdhan1, late ChiefJustlce of this
State, He died at his son’s house, of a bil-
ious fever, after an illness ofa few days.
Lately at Gosberton, Lincolnshirc, Mr.
Crosby; it IS supposed that he has left bclnnd
him more than 50,000 pounds ;and yet in his
life he would hardly allow himself common
ueceissalrtes. Itfwltts his deliglpt ts hatie his ap-
pare a wayso tie meanest ‘in ;a rat att e
pryce of :23. 6d. was an extravagance. It is
said many persons who did not know him,
have given him aluis on account of his ap-
pearance. Neithcr of the Elweses, nor even
Dancer himself, could be more squalid, or
penurious, in a general way; and yet this man
kept a good table as far as beef and bacon
man that might callto his house; rich, and
what was called ‘fine men,’ he detested.
C‘ ___..
~._,*** The person who took a copy of‘ Scott’s
Lessons in Efoculion,’ from theflookstore and
Library a few days since, is requested to re-
turn it without delay. P. Enron.
Oct. l:5th, 1323. :33
Ttlllflllt J. Street.
H;XS just received the following GOODS,
which will be sold cheap, as usual, viz:
Red, white and yellow Flatinel; black, red,
and bordered Cassimere Sitar.-‘ls; Ladies’ blue
Pelisse and other Cloths; Caroline Plaitls;
black Canton Crapcs, and black silk I-ll:dl;fs.;
black India Levantine; black Sinchews and"
Sarsnets; India plaid silk Hhtlkfs. ; black
Gymp; Shirtiug and Sheeting l‘r.Iusiins, 81c.
Also, a quantity of Domestic white Flannel.
‘V. J. S. will remain in New-York for some
time to forward Goods. direct from the auc-_
tion Rooms, bought at the lowest Cash Pri-
ces. ‘ Oct. l.‘3lh,182“.
- New Goods.
$5 S. LYNES 8:. Co. have recently ad-
‘ (led to their present assortment ofDry-
Goods,the following articles,whicb are offered
to the public,at their usual low prices for Cash.
Blue, Black, Mixt and drab Cloths; corn-
mon and superfine Cassimeres; Satinets, as-
sorted Flannels; 7, 8, 10 and 11 Rose Blan-
kets; 3, S 1-9., and 4 Point do. ; Drab—Kersey;
Dorchester &, other Tickings ; a general as-
sortment of Bonibazettcs ;' Rattinet ; Oil
Cloths ; Tartan and Caroline Plaids ; Imita-
tion Plaids; Valentia and other Vestings;
Furniture and other Calicoes ; Cassimere
Shawls, a general assortment ;Superior 8-4
Scarlet and Black Merino Shawls ; 4 and 6-4
do.; Silk and Tabby Velvets; green 5: red
Baize; Buckskin Mittens by the doz. or pair;
ludia Levantine ; figured, plaid, and plain
Silks; Cassimere points; black and colored
Crapes; figured do; blk and white Gymp;
Childrens’ stockings aad socks ; blue and scar-
let Camblet ; Velvet Ribbons; Spool and
Floss Cotton ; sprig’d and dotted Swiss Mus-
Iiu ; Plain do.; Jackonet and other Muslins
Cotton yarn, from No. 5 to 14 ; Batting Cot-
ton; Domestic Sbirtings ; fine Cotton, do. ;
Horse Rugs, E»-Lc. &*.c. &c.
Norwalk, October 13, 1823. 33
More Lutnber.
W'hI. J.STREET has just rec’d per'Sloop
Orbit, from Albany, afresh supply of
Lumber, consisting of
50,000 best warranted Shingles,
5,000 feet Merchantable Boards,
10,009 feet Albany Count Boards,
3,000 feet Clap Boards, or Siding,
which, together with his formed‘ stock, will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
October 13th. -
VIVAKEN up by the subscribers on the first
day of October inst. near Shiphan in
Stamford, a Sail Boat,abont twenty feet keel,
rigged as a sloop——the mainsail good, the jib
much worn—|ettered on her stern “CON-
SORT, PEEKSKILL.” The owner can
have herby proving property and paying'char=
ges. _Gx-:onGE SO01-‘IELD,
Jens R. Scormnn.
Stamford. October 13, 1893. *33
BROKE into the enclosure
of the subscriber about the
,20th ult. 3 young creatures-
, 1 pair ofbrown Steers, about
3years old, cropped both ears ; and one red
Heifer, no ear ruark. The owner is request-
ed to prove property, pay charges, and take
them away. WtLLtanx S'rERr._rNG.
Wilton, Oct. 3d, 18Q3. '-‘:33
A barrel offlour, which evidently had been I
went, and was always accessible to any poor
bLa.iv-ts_ Ltsxs,‘
FOR SALEAT THIS OFFICE.
Clothing aiidhyerng.
A LARGE quantity of Wooljust: rec’d, and.
for sale by thesubscrlber, who would in-‘
fornithe public,that he still pursues the Cloth-
lag and Dyeing business, and is now ready to
receive any orders his ctistotuers may see fit
to send hini. They "are," lnfurmeddiat he"
is now able to furnish them with the best,Iu-
digo Blue and Scarlet, upon wool, yarn or
cloth, and every other colour that may.be_ cal-
led for. Cloth will be dyed anddfessed tbro’
the season, in a manner _a little superior‘ to
what has ever been done,br'.l'ore._ Indigo blue,
Red,and Black, on Cotton yarn, or cotton
goods of_any kind. " Indigo Blue and Black,
on Linen and Tow yarn. Silk and Crape
gowns, and goods of every name, will bgdoné
according to order and short notice. Direc-
tions will be given for preparing and tnanu-J‘
l'a3tt1I'lirg the ingraiu Carpets, as also the dye.
lug ofyarn suitable for that kind of ,qoods.——
Orders leftat the store of Wm. J. Street,_or
at Mr. L._Malloi1y’s, Norwalk, will be taken,
done and returned, as soon as convenient, by
. A . D.~.-vm SELL!-‘.CK.
Norwalk, Oct. 13th, 182.3. 33
9 - » . .
Beers 8; ]i1cddZehro'ok’*
hL;h’i.§-l.-.3‘i°.E'lCl"..S for 1824, ,
Just published, and for sale I4’/ralcsolc and RE;
fail, at the Bookstore and Library west end of
New Block. . P, pR1CE_ ‘
Oct. ‘B, 189.3. ,_ 3:;
THE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath allowed seven months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
ofFredcric7c Webb, dcc’d, late of Stainford, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their claims within said
time will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
CHARLES KNAPP, E Adminis-
CHARLES HAWLEY. trators.
-Stamford, Oct. 7th, 1323. 33
TAILORING.
.‘HE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that he
is carrying- on the Tailoring business at his
stand a few rodsSouth oftheMeetingHouse,iu
Danbury, and hopes by close application to
business, to receive a share of public patron-
age. He is frequently receiving patterns from
New-Yorlz, and other places, ‘so that those
who feel disposed to favor him with their cus-
tom, may expect- to have their work done in
the best manner. *,,,* A good journeyman
wanted, immediately. JAMES H. C1>.or'U'r.
Danbury, Oct. 4th, 1822. , 351
./ill a Court Qf'Prohutr: holden at ./Vowallr, Oct.
4, 1323.
THIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the es-
tate of Peter Bishop, late of Poundridge, in
the state ofNew-York, to exhibit their claims
against said estate, and the Administrator is
hereby ordered to give public notice thereof
according to law. VJ. M. B£'1"rs, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given that unless
the» creditors to the estate of Peter Bishop,
late of Poundridge, in the state of NewYork,
exhibit their claims against said estate, with-
4 in the time above limited, they will ever after
‘ be debarred a legal recovery.
""””' DAVID BISHOP, Adm’r.
".1.
LINE OF PACKETS,
From .S'uuga!uck, for Peck Slip, "ew- York.
’ ‘HE Sloop IRIS, Capt. F. H0_ ’i sat
from G. Bradley 32. Co’s wharf, every
Tuesday, and return on Saturday. ~ Sloop
./l1’ar_y .'1mt, Capt. L. Sanford, will sail from
Platt 85 Sanford’s wharfcvcry Thursday, and
return on Tuesday. -
SloopEvelz'na will sail from S.Jackson$I.Co’s
wharf on Saturday and return on Thursday.
For freight or passage applyto theCaptams
on board oftbeir respective vessels, or ottbe
subscribers. G. BRADLEY 6:. Co.
PLATT &:. S.-mronn,
S. JACKSON 81. Co.
Passengers provided withHorscs, carriages,
&Lc. Saugatuck, May 19 121 Sin
A BARGAIN, =
For those wishing to move to the State of Ohio.
‘ f _ ,_ f._ FOR sale, or exchange forpro-
‘ potty in the country or city,
a valuable Farm, lying in the
- .« state of Ohio, and bordering on.
the Ohio river, about 9.50 _miles below Pitts-
burgh and 10 miles above Letart Rapids. In
the above farm is 400 acres of first rate land
with a good dwelling house, a large improve-
ment, a young and growing orchard of apple
and peach trees. The above is under good
fence, and in a good state of cultivation.-
This is universally allowed tube one of the
healthiest situations in the state of Ohio, and
is in the midst of a very flourishing neighbor-
hood. For further particulars inquireiofthe
subscriber, at the store of Parrolt and Kirk,
Sberwood’s Bridge, in the town ofGreenwich,
Conn. EZEKIEL M. KNAPI’.
Sept. 24th, 1825. '3‘2tf
List of Letters in the Post Oflice at .N'orwal/L,
Oct. ist,1323. 3-2
JARED Ayres, Aaron Byington, Salmon
Bronson 2, Matilda Bntman, DanielCbase,
Abram Camp, Nelson Cable, Henry Coyt,
Wm. Dewit, Eliud Deforest, Zalmon Dike-
man, F. Forsyth, Benjamin Fillow, Thomas
Gregory, NewCauaan, Josiah Gregory, Isaac
Grumman, Sam’l Hanford, Henryflands, Jas.
Kilbourn. Joseph Keeler, Wm. Mullen, Mrs.
Abigail Olmstead, David Price, Mrs. Sarah
Raymond, Jabez Raymond, Miss SallyRocl.’-
well, Hutton Smith, Uriah Seymour, Esther
Seymour, Stephen Sherwood, 'Wm. Shucraft,
Henry Selleck. Edmund Tuttle,jr. 2, Lewis
Tuttle, Delia Wilcox. ‘W. M. BETTS, _1>. in.
NOTICE is hcrebygiveu to the inhabitants
ofthe town ofNorwalk, to bring in their
List of Rateable Estate, to either ofthe sub-
scribers, on or before the 20th inst. according
to law. ' BARNABAS MARVIN,
BENJ. Isaacs, Assessors.
SETH TAYLOR. ‘
Blanlcswill be furnished by the oa$5'l’S’SOI'8k
Norwalk, Oct. 7th, 1325. 33
Norwalk Chronicler