J
F‘
‘
._.—3
‘tlrtan eaziairatai.
vruesnxv, NOVEMBER ii. 1898-
--virt'i‘un',i.iire'rt'1'v,aNn INDEPENDENCE.”
Surrender of Catliz.-Last evening’s N ew-
York Mail bro’t us the disastrous intelligence
of the capitulation,'on the .‘.?.9th of Septenibefi
of Cadiz to the Freucli. This news was re-
ceived by arrivals at New-York and Boston,
frotn -Gibraltar, and may be .relied on. The
fortress of San Petri had been taken by the
French a few days previoii5?""l‘l¢h §i‘V3 the-"‘
the command ofan important passage to Ca-
diz, through which the city received mostof
its supplies. The_King and lits family set out
for St, Mary’: immediately after the surren-
der of Cadiz. Two ofthe Frenchblockadiiig
-s(1iiadron“'arrived at Gibraltar on the 3d Oct.
The Duke of Iiifantado, President of the
Regency, Sacz, Secretary of State,witli some
other Dignitaries in company, have been rob-
bed on the liighway by seven persons.‘
The editor of the N. Y. Dai. Adv. tliiiilts
the capitulation the result of British negocia-
tions, and adds—-“ Thus then the drama of
Spanish freedom may beconsidcred as closed
for the present at least.‘ Iftliere is no secu-
rity for the Coiistitutionalists except the mod-
eration of the Royalists, and the clemency of
the representatives ofthe Holy Alliance, we
shall be greatly disappointed in our expecta-
tions if there is not a bloody catastrophe to the
overthrow of Spanish independence. Russia
and Austria have declared that exemplary
punish_inents would be necessary for the future
safetybflegitiinacy. This, in plain English.
‘means that the scaffold must complete what
the arms ofFrance have begun. _
The effect of this wicked, this detestable
crusade against the independence ofnations,
cannot be foreseen. It may, howev_er, b_e_im-_
agiiied. We fully expect that the spirit of
freedom and improvement in government.
~wliich has been thus stifled in Spain, will ere
long burst forth in some other place or places
on that oppressed continent, and in its prog-
ress carry every thing before it. Just in Pm’
portion to the force used to check it at us out-
set, when in a spirit ofmoderatiou and justice,
will undoubtedly be its future violence and de-
vasiaiion. It would not in our opinion bean
extravagant stigestion if we were to predict,
that in lessthan twenty years from this time,
every member ofthe Holy Alliance and their
posterity with them, will be hurled from their
thrones, and be made to feel the effects of the
overwhelming energy oftheir diseiithralled
and regenerated subjects.
From Lt"verpool.—By the ar. at N.York on
Saturday, ofthe packet-ship Mentor, London
papers to the 29th Sept. and Liverpool to
the 1st ult. are rec’d. The following is the
'latest intelligence rec’d from the seat of Wat‘.
The Extrao rdiiiary Cortes assenibled at
Cadiz on the 6th Sept. and were informed by
a speech from the King, that there was no
~.prospect ofobtaining an honorable peace, and
Lthat the government had been disappointed in
-its hope ofobtainingtlienicdiationofEngland.
A despatch from the Duke of Angoulemt‘-i
dated September 20th, announces that the
-fort of Santi Petri had just been taken.
.A despatcli from Marshal Moncey, dated
ZSaria (blockade of Barcelona,) Sept. 21st,
gives an account of an action between the
troops under his command, and three columns
of the troops ofthe garrison ofBarcelona,(un-
~der Mina,)-amounting to 6000 infantry, 100
cavalry, and 6 pieces of artillery, who made a
sortie from Barcelona on thc'l2th,and march-
I ed against the left of the investing line. The
‘result was, that they were driven back from all
the positions they attempted to occupy.-
'Their loss was estimated at about 200. The
French had 1 soldier killed, and 17 wounded.
The last Paris Pilote, says a new Constitii-
'tion had been foriiied at Cadiz, which was ap-
,proved ofby the merchants at that place, by
Sir ‘VH1. A’Coiirt, the British minister; and
it was thought would’ suit the views "of the
-Duke of Angouleme.
Madrid, Sept. 17."-—The IntcndantofCaro-
‘lina reports to the Minister at “far by a cour-
ier, as follows :——‘ It is now .8 o’clock at night
and the chief" of the rebellion, Raphael del
RIRGO, hasjnst entered this capital, as a pris-
oner, and [have placed him in a dungeon of
the public gaol. Three other officers have
been taken with him, and they also are in
dungeons. I cannot, at present, give Y. E.
the particulars of this glorious prize, btit I
will later. The civil commandant of Arquil-
lo‘s and its inhabitants, without the assistance
of a single soldier, were the persons by whom
this praisewortliy arrest has been performed.
Jlladrid, Sept. £'12.—-They write from Cor-
dova that the Royal Spanish carabineers had
set off from that town to conduct the Traitor
Riego,who is utider a French escort, to be de-
livered tip to the Spanish authorities. .
Liverpool, Oct. l.—Tliere appears, in the
accounts transmitted through Bayonne, an of-
ficial narrative of a victory obtained by Mi-
lans over the French army, consisting of ten
thousand men and commanded by Moncey in
person. The engagement took place-on the
513th ofAtig. at Ariafulla. It was maintained
with extraordinary obstinacy on both sides,
and was terminated by adecisive bayonet at-
tack along the wlioleline on the part of the
Spanish Infantry who broke the" enemy and
drove them off the held :--the cavalry ofMi'-
laiis pursuing them for several miles and in
various directions. Milans makes the French
loss amount to near 1,700 men, of whui_ii 170
were prisoners ; that ofthe Spaniards to some-
thing more than 600. This was a battle as
glorious to the patriots of Catalonia, as it was
disgraceful to the other Spanish armies. Had
the rest of Spain acted with but an hundredth
part of the spirit and honor displayed in this
single proviiice, where wotild his Highness of
Angotileme have been on the 28th August ?
Key Il"esl.—'I‘he sloop Ocean,Jolmson, ar.
at Charleston 80th tilt. in 9 days from Key
‘Vest, reports the recent death of Lieiit. Ro-
gers of Marines, Midshipman G. W. Simiiis,
and Mr. Neuvita,sail maker. It continued ve-
ry sickly at Key West. Schr. Mexican, of
Philadelphia, ptit into Key West on the 6th
tilt. in distress,’liaving,beeii struck with,light-
-ning, which sliivered her masts, descended
into the hold and set the cargo on fire--ltnoc-
keil all hands down——inade the decks so hot
they could hardly stand on them, and went
tliro’ her bottom under water, and came out
in two places, but did not cause her to leak. _.
By an .ar. fr. Key Vacas, we learn that the
was spoken £‘.4th ult. off that port, standing for
Cadiz. .A vessel having negroes on board
had been captured off the Moro, and sent to
Key West. -
Monday, Tuesday, and 'Wednesday, of last
week, were election days in thestaie ofNew-
York, and from tlie-retiiriis wliich have been
rec’d we are warranted in saying that a large
majority of the members of the next Legisla-
ture will be opposed to Mr. Crawfordfor otir
next President, and in favor of giving the
people the privilege of choosing electors ; the
principal points on which the election turned.
The legislature of Vermont has passed a
law more effectually to prevent horse-racing
in that state. It was acknowedged by_the
advocates for the law that th¢ P|'a°“°° mlgl"
tend to improve the breed of horses, btit they
believed it degraded the brecdqf men.’ and
we are inclined to think they were above
half right.
Sickness at JValclicz.—Advices from New-
Orleans to the 8th tilt. state that on the 5th
Oct. the fever at Natchez was considered not
to have abated in the least. Doctor Provan
who had jtist returned from the country, was
talten down and died on tlie/ltli. Many old
residents who had not left the city during the
Season been a[t.ac.kE§d Wllllln a febv (jays.
A letter from the vicinity of Natchez written
on the 3d, states tliatofabout 100 persons who
remained in the city, 19 died on the 30th and
31st Sept. 16 on the 1st, and 8 on the 2d Oct.
Later.—NewOrleans dates totliel8th men-
tion that advices froiii Natchez ofthe 17th in-
form that ‘the fever continued to rage with
unabated violence.’ At New-Orleans it con-
tinued very hcalthy. ‘
The officers of the Navy, engaged in the
late expedition against the pirates ofthe West
Indies, have resolved to erect a monument at
Washington to the memory of those officers
who have fallen a sacrifice to that service.—
Lieiit. Gregory, Purser Thomas, Lt. Walker,
Dr. Morgan, and Midshipman Haiisford were
appointed to carry this resolution into effect.
Piracy.—The schr. Industry of Baltimore,
from St. Jagb de Cuba for Bordeaux, w‘as
boarded off Cape Nichola More by a schr.
manned with blacks, and robbed of $922 in
specie, all the cloiliing on board, miiskets, spy
mate were lashed to the shrouds, and threat-
ened with deatli ifthey did not discover where
the money was. After they found the mon-
ey they hung the mate 8 times off the deck,
and left him almost dead. They said they
had robbed a vessel a few days previous, and
killed three o_f her crew}
Trial of .M.CarlacIio for piracy.--TheCourt
met on Friday morning. By consent ofcoun-
sel, the case was committed to the jury with-
out argument and in a short time they return-
ed into the Court with a verdict ofguilly, but
recommending the prisoner to the clemency
of the Presidentofthe U. States. Oii'Satiir-
day, the Prisoner being brought to the Bar,
the CliiefJtistice pronounced upon him sen-
tence ofDeath, and appointed Friday the 5th
December next, for his execution. .Upon the
annunciation of his sentence in the Portu-
guese laiigtiage, by P. Chacon, Esq, who act-
ed as interpreter, the prisoner betrayed consi-
derable agitation of mind, and observed, that
he hoped God would have mercy on him.
- [.N'or_'/olk Beacon.
The trial ofJolin \Vilson, Joseph Lambert,
Louis Jerome and Jean Francois, before the
Circuit Court, Judge Story presiding, on a
charge of piracy, was concluded on Tuesday
by the acquittal of the prisoners. The cause
underwent a laborious investigation, and the
prisoners were zealously and ably defended by
their counsel.—Boston Dai. flilv.
Country Bank .N'otes.——The N. York City
Banks have adopted a resolution hereafter to
receive at par value, in payment and on de-
posit, the notes ofthe following Banks:
.N‘ew- YorlrBanlt_'s.—Baiik of Orange Coun-
ty, Bank of Newburgli,Middle District Bank,
Catskill Bank, Green County Bank(Catskill,)
Batik ofColumbia,State Bauk(Albany,) Bank
of Albany, Meclianic’s $2. Farmer’s (Albany,)
Farmer’s Bank (Troy,) Bank of Troy and
Branch at Waterford, Bank at Lansingburgh,
Mohawk Bank at Schenectady,Centra| Bank
at Cherry Valley, Bank at Chenango, Bank
ofAuburn, Ontario Bank and Branch at Uti-
ca, Utica Bank and Branch at Canandaigua,
Bank of Geneva.
Connecticut Banl:s.—Norivich Baiik,New-
Haven Bank, Eagle Bank (New-Haveii,) N.
London Bank,Union Bank,(N.London,)Hart-
ford Bank, Phoenix Bank (-I-Iartford,‘) Middle-
town Bank, Windham County Bank, Ston-
ington Bank, Bridgeport Bank.
Banks in JV'r=.w-Jersey.——Newark Banking
and Insurance Company, State Bank (New-
ark,) State Bank (Elizabethtown,) State Bank
(Morristown,) Sussex Bank, Bank ofPatter-
son, Batik of New Brunswick, State Batik
(New Brunswick,) Trenton Banking Cotnpa—
ny, Commercial Bank (Ainboy,)Jersey Bank,
Jersey Bank (payable at Ontario.)
Daring attempt to murder.—-On the 30th
ult. an attempt was made to murder the high-
sheriff of Brunswick County, N. C., Colonel
Tucker, by Mr. Elliott, a neighbor, for the
purpose ofobtaining about $8,000 ofthe piib-
lic’s money, which was in his possession. He
went to the coloiiel’s that evening, apparently
to pay in friendly visit, and, after sitting till
bed-time,was conducted up stairs to bed. A-
bout midnight, when the Colonel was asleep,
Elliott entered his room, and stabbed him 8
times in the left side. His life was saved by
the timely interference of his servant, who,
hearing a noise, ran to his room, and seized
Elliott, who gave him a severe stab in the
neck. Elliot made his escape, btit was after-
wardstaken, aiirl is now in jail awaiting his
trial. It is thought the Col. will recover.
In the legislature of New-Jersey, on the ad
inst. Mr. Griffith, of Burlington, presented a
memorial relative to the Canal to unite the
waters ofthe Delaware and Raritoii, which
was referred to a select committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Griffith, Smith, of Morris
and Randolph, of Middlesex. The report of
the commissioners, appointed at the last sess-
ion ofthe Legislature to survey what is called
the route ofthe Morris Canal, was presented
and ordered to be laid on the table.
The Legislature ofRhode Island adjourned
on Saturday last, after a session of 5 days.—
Charters were granted for three new Banks.
An actwas passed preventing anyBank issuing
bills payable otherwise than in gold or silver.
A resolution passed both houses unrrniinously
U. S. schr. Shark, with Coin.Rogers on board ,1.istructingtlieir Senators and requesting their
glass, fowls, and smallboat. The captain and_
representatives in Congress to advocate the a-
doption by Congress of stick further measures
as they may deem most proper for the protec-
tion of the manufactures antl internal industry
of the country. ' Petitions of George
Randall, and John Briggs, jun. for remission
of that part of their sentence which subjects
them to be cropped and branded, were rejected.
The stocltliolders of the Schuolkill C-uial
Company have opened a loan of$250,000, for
the purpose ofcompleting that importantsvork.
By means ofthis canal in safe navigation of
116 miles is opened between Philadelphia and
the Mount Carbon CoalMines, besides an iii-
tersection of 70 miles by the Union Canal 0-
pening the trade of the Susquehannah.
Flon'da.—'l‘he St. Augustine paper states
that by the late treaty and arrangement with
the Indians, all the country south of Charlotte
Harbor, and the region represented by Mr.
Chazoite as favor-.ilile to the cultivation of
the coffee plant; the sea-coast east and west
for 15 miles; the Alache district; in short
the whole country from the sources ofthe St.
Johns, to the Perdido, the western boundary
of the territory ofFlorida, is now open to the
enterprize ofan emigrant population. Such
extensive region, with its varieties of soils a-
dapted to the cultivation of the rich southern
productions, as well as many of the tropical
plants and fruits, cannot but be present the
strongest temptations to the man of Capital,
of science, or of taste.
Demarara.——P.ipers from Barbadoes and
Antigua contain advices fromDeuiarara to the_
29d tilt. which give the result of the late dis-
turbances there, and the destruction of the
niisguided wretches who instigated it. Uti-
der a proclamation of the governor, all the
well disposed, who had joined the revolt from
compulsion or delusion, had rettiriied to their
respective 'estates—24 of the most guilty had.
been executed. Some of the chief ringlead-
ers were still in custody, awaiting their trial.
Nothing had been proved against one of the
missionarics,acciised of exciting the rebellion,
and he had been discharged——tlie other was
in jail, awaiting his trial.
H. B. M. frigate Forte, Sir Tlios.Coclirane,
and the sloop of war Riiigdove, Capt. Rich,
ar. off Georgetown, Deiiiarara, on the 12th
ult. from a cruise. About 30 miles to the
windward of Surinani River, they captured
the French brig L’Egere, of 298 tons, with
350 negroes on board, from the coast of Guin-
ea. She was delivered over to the authorities
ofSuriiiain for adjudication——having been ta-
ken within the jlll'lSdlClI0ll0r'lllIll government.
President Boyer has decreed that no vessel
shipping acargoin any of the ports of the ad-
jacent islands, whose trade with Hayti is pro-
hibited, shall be admitted in the ports ofthat
_republic, even after touching in any part ofthe
United States, and obtaining thereat _a regu-
lar expedition. ' ‘
./imerican Tca.—-A letter from IV. Y. Lew-
is, ofNew-Orleaiis, states that Mr. Mallet, of
Louisiana, had sticeedcd in raising Green Tea
from the seed- His plantation is near the ri-
ver Atiiite. The bed of shrubs is of conside-
rable extent. The climate appears to favor
its growth. Mr. M. thinks the shrub niightbe
cultivated with perfect success if proper atten-
tion was paid to it. A specimen of the Hysoii
Tea, thus raised in the south, accompanied
Mr. Lewis’s letter, and repeated trial has been
found to he palateablc and refreshing. The
rolling and twisting operation upon the leaves
and the seeming anti flavoring by other sweet
scented substances, seem to be all that was
wanting to render it equal to the article we
import from Canton. In short, there is every
reason to believe, that the United States is as
favorable as China, for the cultivation of the
tea plant.
Chancellor Kent has been appointed Pro-
fessor ofLaw in Columbia College, in the city
of New-York. No appointment could give
more general satisfaction—-none could be more
advantageous to tliatseiiiiiiary. Chancellor
Kent’s learning and talents do not better qual-
ify him for the duties ofthis ofiice, than the
peculiar habit ofhis mind : his long practise
of extensive investigation, close thinking,
methodical arrangement, and sound conclus-
ion. Such a course oflectures as he will pre-
pare and deliver, we have no doubt, will rank
in point oflearniug and utility with the cola.
brated Commentaries of Blackstone ; and will
form a work much wanted in this coiiiitry—-a
text-book for students oflaw.—Dai. ./Id-v.
The Sea ‘Wall in the Isles of Shoals was
completed on the 18th iilt. Its extreme length
from Smutty-Nose Island to Cedar Island is
784 feet; its height above water six feet; and
its breadth at top, where an excellent cause-
way has been made, eleven feet. The aver-
age depth of water in which it is placed is 26
feet; and the greatest depth 35 feet. A foun-
dation for the wall was laid by casting stories
into the water, until they reached low water
mark ; from thence the wall was" built by reg-
ular masonry. The stones spread ‘about 95 ft
at the bottom, and more than 45,000 ions were
used. Some of the stones, cast into the water
weighed more that five tons. The materials
were derived from all the Islands, and some-
times were carried nearly two miles.
This great work has been built under con-
tract with the governinent, by Thomas Hav-
en and Jonathan Folsom. The workmen
were employed upon it from July 5 to Oct. 15
1822, and from April 51:3 to Oct. 18, 1823.-
Tlie sum appropriated by Congress for its e-
rection is $11,500.
The bay,wliic|i is now formed betweenSmut-
ty Nose, Cedar,a_nd Star Islands, will afford
a safe harbor for vessels bound to this port,
when a northerly wind and ebb tide prevent
them from entering the river. The wall makes
safe anchorage also for small craft whenever
the wind is from the Soiith-East to North,and
protects the boats on Star Island beach in any
Easterly storin.--Portsmouth Journal.
Havana papers state that the Castle of St.
Juan de Ulloa has.in deposit one million of
dollars, and 700 horse loads ofgraiii. Up to
the 25th Sept. 600 bombs had been discharg-
ed into it, all but 25 of which fell into the
ditch, and only one man was killed.
Two persons attending medical lectures at
Hanover, N. Hampshire, have been detected
in endeavoring to rob a grave of the remains
of Stinson Clark, son of Dr. A. T. Clark.-
’I‘hey have been bound over to appear before
the Superior Court at Concord in Jan. next.-—
The object was not accomplished, as it ap-
pears that the disturbers ofthe dead fled, lea-
ving behind a gig, waggon and liarness, a Buf-
falo skin, and a box to contain the corpse.
Yankee Ingcnuity.—Capt. Joseph Edwards
an enterprising and inrlustrioiis mechanic, of
Salem, lately removed the Asylum House in’
Carpenter st. with the chimneys, furniture and
fixtures, over thirty feet, by means of it slide.‘
The family were within attending to their con-
cerns, while the house was moving.
The boxes of the circus erected at Salem
gave way a few evenings since as the perfor-
mances were commeiicin'g,, and I50 persons
were precipitated into the pit,-a distance of 8
feet, upon the heads of those below. One man
had his leg broken, and several were bruised.
Cliislianflpectator.-lVe understand that
in" consequence of ill health, Cornelius Tut-
hill, Esq. the Editoroftlie Christian Specta-
tor, has relinquished his connexion with that
valuable publication, and that the work is to
be conducted liereafter by the association of
gentlemen who were originally connected
with it. We have reason to believe, that the
higli character which this publication has
hitherto uiiiformlymaiiitaincd,will be well sits-
tained under the new arraiigeinent.-.V'. Y.Ob3.
Steam Boafs.——An interesting decision has
beeii made inihe U. S. Circuit Court for the
Northern District of'New-York, iii the case of
Lansing and Thayer, U. S. patcntees, against
the North River Steam Boat Conipany,claim-
ing an exclusive steam iiaviigatioii ofthe Hud-
son under state laws, in which case an injunc-
tion -liad been obtained against that company,
to restrain them from molesting or interrupt-
ing the patentees in their steam navigation.—
Upon the coming in ofthe answer a motion
was made for the dissolution ofthe injunction.
The merits ofthis motion were discussed on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, by Mr.
Spencer and Mr. Oakley, for the defendants,
and by Mr. Lansing, [the complainant] and
Mr. Edward Livingston for the complainants,
before his honor Judge Skinner, who presid-
ed. The defendants had incorporated the
state laws, utider which they claimed, in their
answer.——By the-complainants it was insist-
ed, that the case was governed by the laws of
the U. States—but iftlie court thought oth-
erwise, they offered to shew from the defend-
ants’ answer, the origin, duration and expira-
tion ofthe exclusive privilege claimed by the
defentlants——tliat its limitation extended not
beyond the iiioiiili ofApril last and that ifit
had not ceased to exist, the defendants could
have no interest in it. ~
The court decided that the patent laws of
the United States governed the case-.-that the
state laws could not be admitted to rebut the
equity ofthe bill, and it was therefore mine-
cessary to examine them, and having, in the
course ofthe argument, promptly disposed of
several preliminary questions, took time to
advise on the motion.—./Ilbany Daily Adv. ~
‘ ..»ggo«..
DIED—In Ridgefield, much lamented by
all herlriends and acquaintances, Mrs..Mary
Hull,‘ wife ofBradley Hull, Esq. aged 52.
In Bordeaux, France, in June last, where
he had gone for the benefitofliis healtli,Capt.
TIiomasHumphreys,aged83,a native ofWales,
and for some time a resident of this town.
1 fi
TO be sold at Public Auction, on Tuesday
the tlth November, 3yoke of excellent
Cattle, I new Cart, 8 Chain: and Bars—also,
some farming utensils. KING NOONEY.
Norwalk, Oct. 30th, 189.3. 36
READ THIS, AND PAY YOUR TAXES.
T.AI(EN, by virtue ofTown and State war-
rants, to me directed, and willbe sold on
the twenty-second day of December next, at
I0 o’clock, A. M. at the common sign-post in
Norwalk, so iiitich ofthe Real Estate set in
the lists of 1819, 1820, and I891, as will pay
the amount ofthe taxes due from the several
persons set in said lists hereto annexed,togeth-
er with the incidental charges of sale and fees
as the law directs, viz. Jonatliau Albio, Jas.
Akins, James Beers, Silas Betts, Seth Beers,
Abijah Beers, John Carver, “lid. Ann Camp,
John Cannon, Jolm Comstock, Jacob Dau-
chy, Xenophon Betts,Ahijali E|wood,Charles
Fitch, Josiah H. Fitch, Charles Fiiiiiey, Abi-
jah Fitch, Elijah Gray, Denton Gregory, Eb-
enezer Hyatt, Martin Habersliaw, Gilbert
Hathaway, Jonathan Johnson, Israel Jarvis,
Jeremiah Kellogg,de.c’d, Gei'slioinLockwood,
David Marvin, Daniel Nash,3d, Benj.Bisliop,
John Benedict, Wm. Bryant, Jesse Crisse,
Nathaniel Hoyt, David Jeliff, Hiram Jelilf,
Joseph Keeler, Kezekiali I{ogers,dec,d, Da-
vid Rogers, Joseph Everet, Enos Reed, Mer-
zy Scribner, Henry Betts, David Boalt. Hez.
Betts, David Butler, dec’d. Curtis M.St.Jolin,
Hinman Selleck, Alva Ayres,Daniel Gorliam,
Simeon Raymond, Gershom Raymond,Abra-
ham Youngs, Ira Marvin, Samuel. Olmstead,
Nathan Olinstead, Enoch St. John, N. Ca-
naan, Stephen St. John, N. Canaan, Lewis
Smith, Samuel Thorp, VVm. Weeks, George
Williams, Samuel Comstock, Wilton, Rich-
ard Pike. SAM’1. BUitwr:i.L,Collector.
Norwalk, Nov. 8, 1893. 87
her, on the 2d inst. a red
Heifer, supposed to be 2 years
. _ - .. old,without any artificial mark.
The owner is desired to prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
Sewn IIICKOX.
New-Canaan, Oct. 10, I823. 37*
TAKEN UP by the subscri-
?\ira.,-_. *
VEN DUE.
Y order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for
the district of Dzinbury, will be sold at
Public Vendue, on the premises, on the 26th
day of inst. November, at 1 o’clock, P. M. so
much ofthe Real Estate of C/iapman Hull,
late of Retlding. dec’d, as will raise the stun
sum of,8699 06,together with incidental char-
ges of sale. Conditions made known at the
time and place of sale.
BRADLEY HULL, Adm’r.
Ridgfield, Nov. 5, 189.3. 57*
Al (1 Court qfPro:'4atc holden at .N‘orwallc A/‘av.
4, I823. ‘ -
THIS Court lfereby limits and appoints six
months from this date for the creditors to
the estate of William. Jill-mf, late of said Nor-
walk dec’d, to exhibit their claims against said
estate, anti Exes u or ofthe last will and testa-
ment of said dec’d is hereby ordered to give
public notice as the law directs, .
Per order, Tnanizus BETTS Clerk,
Public notice is hereby given that unless
the creditors to the estate of Wm. Jill2fl',late
ofNorwalk dec’d, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after be debared a legal recovery,
' Those indebted to the estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
AARON Jinnirr, Exec'r.
Nor-walk, Nov. 4th, l8fi3. “ *3? -
\-
aiii.iti.niiiiiiiiii:i£eiii§:eiiii;rs:iii~" -'
CHE.M1C.aL E.MBROC.&T10.N', . '1'
on wni'rw1:1.1.’s imraovi-:1": OPODELDDC-Q.
THE article here enunierated must not be
considered as adding one more niimbe:
to the a‘lre'2£dy extensive catalogue of advertis-
ed Medicines ; it is in fact an important 7'27.-
proizcment only, in ii wcll'kt'iowr‘i composition.
The E'fi‘ib'ro'cation contains 30f the mos‘.
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle of Medici'n‘e, never before eniploycd in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient irsually made rise ofin the hard kind
and will be fotnidofs times its strength and
effect. The money will be clieerfiilly refund-
may think differently.- _ _ _ _
The Hon. Samuel’ L. I‘rIit'r.liell,‘ D: LL.
D. one ofthe first Medical P'rofes‘.soi"$ in the
state of New-York, has given a certificate in
its favoiir—siicli authority you will not dispute.
Certificates also from several respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest benefit from the
‘ Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose‘.
This article is asserted to be a sovereign‘
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rheunra-
tism, crainp,niimbness, stiffness ofthe neck or‘
joints,sligltt burns, fresh wounrls,cliilblains,&c',
‘For the use oflio-rses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as iiiestiiiiable.’ _
‘ As the whole family ofmaiikind are liable
to lliese casualties, no prudent person should
be without a bottle ofit in their house.’
It is prepared by J. P. Wliilu.-ell, whose
name is impressed on each bottle, without
which it is not genuine. N. B. In cas-
es of acute Gout and Rlieumatisn-.,a tea spouti-
ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with
the external application of it, performed some
Iiltibl extraordinary ctires. ' - -
’AROMATIC SNUFF.
Also may be had, that valuable and popular
article, AROMATIC Sistsrr, recommended by
Doctor iVaterhouse, which Snuff is so cele-
brated throughout the American continent, in
cases of catarrli and head-aclie, and which
possesses that desirable property of sensibly
stiinulating the spirits without subsequent de-
pression. The above valuable Medicines
may be had of Benjamin Isaacs, at Norwalk,
and Knapp 8; Hoyt, Stamford.
November, 11, I823.
37 ly
BY order ofthe Court of Probate for the
district of Stamford, notice is hereby giv-
en that six months from the date hereof, are
limited for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of .N'athrzm'el Ferris, late of Greeti-
wi.ch,‘ dec’d. Those who neglect to present
their claims within said time, will be debared
ofa legal recovery. GIDEON FERRI s,Adni’r.
Greenwicli, Oct. 18th, 1893. 87
The Christian -l\\I\\a\\8.C.I§,
For 1824—(Astt'onomical Calculations for the
meridian ofNew-York)—Just rec’d and for
sale, wholesale and retail, by P. PRICE.
LINE OF PACKETS,
From Saugatuck, for Peck Slip, .{\"ew— York.
HE Sloop IRIS, Capt. F. Hoyt will sail
from G. Bradley «S2. Co’s wharf, every
Tuesday, and return on Saturday.
Sloop Evelina will sail from S.Jackson8z.Co,’s
wharf on Saturday and return on Tlnirsday.
For freight or passage apply to tlieCaptains
on board of their respective vessels, or to the
subscribers. G. BRADLEY 6:. Co.
S. JACKSON &. Co.
Passengers provided witliHorses,carriages,8,'c
Fall and Wiiiter Goods.
For Sale by WILLIAM J. smear.
Superfine blue, black, drab and mixt Cloths
and Cassimeres; Blue Pelisse Cloth ; Sattin-
ets, a large assortment ; red, white and yellow
Flaniiels ; Stockinet ; Bomliazetts, assorted
colors ;Caroline,’I‘.irtaii and ImitationPlaid.<;
Greeen Baizes ;black Siiicliews, Sarsnct and
Levaiiti‘ne,Cassiinere Shawls, and Points, as-
sorted colors; 4-4 and 5-4 Merino Shawls;
Dark Iinitatioti Shawls ; Cashmere Hdkfs. ;
Fine jet black Bombazines; Green Gauze;
Black, green and white French Crapes ; Blk.
blue, green and crimson TabbyVelvet ; black,
blue, green and crimson silk do. ; Green Flo-
rence, and other colors; black and colored
Cambrics ;Cambrick,Book and JaconetMus-
liii ; Fig’d Swiss and Book Muslin ; Import-
.ed and American Ginghams and Checks ;
Flagg and black Canton Hdkfs. ; black Va-
lentia ; Silk and Swansdown Vesting ; Dor-
clicster and other Tickings ; Furniture Cali-
coes and Chintz ; Ladies’ Beaver, Kid and
Silk Gloves, liii’d Kid, do; Gentlemen’s Bea-
ver, do ; Buck skin Mittens ; Fine'Imported
and American Sliirting ; Irish Linens and
Lawns ; Black and slate color’d worsted Ho-
siery; Mixt Lambs “Ion! ; Russia Diaper
and Slieetings ;Children’s Scarlet Stockings
and Socks; Drab and Olive Velvet Cord;
Best Gilt Coat and V‘estBiittons ;Piiis.
Also, 80 pieces tiiibleacli’dSliirtingMuslins,
20 do Sheetings ; together with his iisnal as-
sortment of Groceries, Hardware and Crock-
crt/. Norwalk, Nov. 3d. 36
FULLING, DYEING, AND CLOTH-
DRESSING. _
THE subscribers would inform the public
that they contintie their business-at the
Mill formerly owned by Henry Pennoyer on
the main road from Stamford to New-Canaan,
where they will attend to Falling, Dyeing, and
Cloth-Dressing, in all its various branches.--
Blue, Black, Brown, Olive Brown, London
Brown, Cinnamon Brown, Snuff, Snuff
Brown, Olive Snuff, Cinnamon Snuff, Pluin,
Purple, Crimson, Bright Green, Bottle Green,
Olive Green, British Muds, Carbon, Red, Or-
angc, Yellow, Slate, Cinnanion, étc. &.'.c.
Silks and Crapes, Silk Shawls and Stockings,
dyed black, red, purple, 8Lc. Cotton and
Linen Goods, and Linen and Cotton Yarn,
dyed black, orange, red, yellow, &.c. ; and all
kinds of Carpeting dyed in a manner satisfac-
tory to those who may please to favor them
with their custom. The stibscribers assure the
public that their work shall be done as well.
and on as reasonable terms, as at any other
Mill in the County. All orders thankfully re-
ceived, and faithfully executed, by
*36 Josnpii H. LEEDS,
_ ,, .AI.ritzn PENNOYEB.
***Wool-Carding carried on through the
season, as usual. Stamford, Nov. 3.
ed to those who, aftlér having used one bottle,
Norwalk Chronicler