'Ii'OlIl Pot-to Bello, the following hi
, . . . 1‘-’r.tv-Yogi";-2, Aug. 5-
lTEIE’BRAZtLSi.--I-V9. have received a’ letter
"frorri.Rio Jaiieiro of .t5th June, which states,
‘that in expectation ofthearrival of the hos-
‘tile Portirzuese armament from Lisbon. ‘lie
Imperial ,Gov_erninent'was concentrating their
forces '_at Rio Janeiro, . th_e capital_oftli.e em-
’pire ; for_ wliitzh purppse the sqttadron Wltlch
had been blockading Pernambuco had been
recalled. Several merchant ships had been
-purchased by government to be conyerted in-
to vessels of war,"and a fine new frtafllea ‘V35
in a st:ite'of preparation to be adderlto the
navy, of which Lord Cocliitane was chief, and
"Capt. Jéwi=,tt, second in command.
The1cuer;.itds,tl1atnine-tenths ofthe Bra-
zilliaushave no confidence whatever in the
‘security nfiheir g0Vt‘.|‘mn8l)f,lJl.ll. are fully per-
'$[];]de(],n0[svitlislalldlflg the high note of'prep-
oration for defence, and the patriotic and bold
‘tone ofhis Imperial M:ijesty’s proclamations,
that the restoration ofthe Portuguese author-
ity is intended, and will be attempted when-
ever it favorable opportunity offers, and prob-
ably on the first arrival ofthePortnguese fleet.
The letter contains the following extract of
*a letter from Lima, dated ‘April 1st, 189.4:
g ‘ The revolution which took place in the
Castle ofCallao, on the 5th February, has
‘been followed up by the entry of a division of
the Spanish army under Gen. Monet, into
‘this city, who now occupy it and the castle of
Callao, having marched ofl'the'§Z00O Patriots
that -revolted. The new regulations of Peru
open . their ports for 3 years. ,There is now
‘good order,and a better government establish-
ed than there was in the time ofthe Patriots.
~‘ Gen. 'Bolivar is now in the province of
Truxillo, with about 7000 men, which is very
inferior-in force, to that which the Royalists
-possess. A general battle nnist soon take
place, which will, in all probability,decide the
‘fate ofthis country.’ ~
Another letter from ‘Rio, dated June 1st.
s.ays——‘ Lord Cochrane has lost much ofhis
influence here. An affair lately took place
which may induce him to leave the service.———
About ten days ago, a Brazilian frigate com-
manded by a young Euglishuian named Gren-
felt, arrived from Para, having ‘on hoard :1
large sum ($900,000) resulting from the seiz-
ures made at Para, soon after the affair of
. llvlaranhzun when Cochrane got possession of
about double that sum,wliich he has eversince
retained, on the plea that he would account‘
for that money when his Majesty Don Pedro
would accoimt to him for his Portuguese priz-
es. Soon after Grenfelt came to anchor, he
went on shore to see. Cochrane, and whilst he
was absent, Pedro the First, having been atl-
vised oftlie money being on board the frigate,
went in person and absolutely took possession
of and brought on shore the whole ofit, to-
gether. it is said, with all Grenfclt’s papers,
See. This joke, so constitutional and so dig-
nified, did uot please my Lord Coclu'ane.—'-
lie told his l‘v‘!ajt>,sty next day that he had,this
1ime‘out ,c__veneralled him.’ Poor Grcnfelt,
however, who enjoys the reputation ofliiiviiig
been the cause ot"destroyin;_r 25:2 Brazilians at
Para, in October last, in the liolilofa vessel.
has disappeared, and whether he be concealed
by Cochrane, or on boa_rd one ofthe British
ships of war, is not known.’
‘ Jewett, in consequence of having permit-
ted a Portuguese seamau,_who was detected
on hoard theship in thecommission ofa name-
less crime, to be tarred anti feathered, has
been sentenced to two year’s imprisonment,
has been pardoned. by the Emperor.
‘The blockade of Pernamhuco was still
continued as lateas the 17th tilt. and thus far.
thetownhad -suffered very little, provisions
being plenty. Matters go on here, at Rio,
with apparent tranquility, but the opinion
seems to be gaining ground, that an expedi-
tion froin Portugal would meet with corisid_-
erable succcss in this quarter.
Fania PERU.-—By an arrival at Baltimore
ghly inte-
resting information is received :— ‘ _ ,
About the last of May news reached Pana-
-ma that owing to the dissatisfaction ofthe Pe-
ruvians,Bolivar had left Callao with his troops
. for Truxillo, leaving a Peruvian Colonel in
con-mantl of the garrison. Shortly after the
Peruvian flag was hauled down and Spanish
colors hoisted ; but upon receipt of the news
-ofthe abolition ofthe Constitutional Govern-
ment ofSpain, most ofthe Spanish troops in
Peru refused to acknowledge the absolute gov-
crntnenl of the king. Availing liiiuself of
this circumstance, Gen. Bolivar immediately
returned to Callao, and wasjoined by a great
number of_the Spanish troops,‘ and by those
Peruvians who had before opposed him upon
the supposition that he had come not to assist
them, but to conqiierin the name of Coloin—
'bia. It was reported that Bolivar had
taken Lima, and that a few weeks would ter-
minate the war by the entire submission ofthe
Rpyalist troops,who were, generally speaking;
disaffectctl, pill'llCll.lall_\ the officers, who are,
to a titan, decided Constitutionzilists. .
The frigate United States, Capt. Hull, had
arrived at Callao to the relief of the Frank‘-
lin, Com. Stewart, who sailed for the United
States on the 10th of May.
FROM E.NG‘LAND'.——By an "arrival at
' ‘New-York ‘on the fldinst. London papers to
the 94th of June are received.
Letters’,fro'ni Paris state that it is the pecul-
iar wish of Tel. de Villcle to cultivate the most
.-amicable relations with England. Some com-
munications have already talten place, upon
the subject of withdrawing the Frencli troops
"from Spain It is said, whatever course may
‘be pursued in this matter, will be adopted with
the previous concurrence ofthe British Gov’t.
Liv-rrapoori, June 25.——Spai'n.—-—Great dis-
tress, we learn by letters from Catalonia, to
the 9th June, prevails in this province, from
the failure ofthe harvest. A cargo of corn,
‘which the custom house officers in virtue of ai
non-importation law, used every exertion to
pt‘t'?\:'-Bill the landing of, was secured by the in-
ha-zitaiits, who rose en masse.
'P.'tRIS,Jtln8 Q0.—Accounts fromPerpignan
3513’: that a disorder ofa serious nature having
appeared at Naples, and that it had spread as
tar" as the Streights- of Mcssina, , orders have
been given tliatgoods ar. fr. Naples and Sicily
shall be provisionallysubject toto days quaran-
tine. in the ports of the Eastern Pyrenees.
, PARIS, June S30.—It seems that the Mittis-
try begin to feel some uneasiness as to results‘
Uf dismissing M. de Chatcaubriaiid-. The
I\lit‘ti.~terial Journal, the Drapeau Blane, yes-
terday madc along and iiiawkisl) adtlress to
the partisans of the disgraced Minister, and
"implored them to give up their anger. The
Editor was permitted to oflei: M. de Cliateati-
briand a few words iifconsolationiflfld ‘O SP3“
‘to him in the liinguage of sentiment." The
Drapeau bestows its eulogiums on. all the
‘world. The-danger must indeed be -great
when it becomes _inoderate. V_Ve do not ex-’
pect, however, that these pacific OF!‘-rS\Vlll
have any success. M. de Cltateflllbtlimdl “'35
turned away with too little courtesy to be rea-
dy to forgive. _ He will find that ll19_M|l7|S1e-
rials are much at their ease, when lite)’ Sptffik
ofreconciliation. After having cheilled lift":
they offerhiin their hand, \vi”tlioiit_f€5i0|'|0g
him what he has lost. '_I‘his is placing all the
advantages on one side. M. de Chateatibri-
and will pardon when he is Minister, and "0!
before.
,P.Artis_, June 9.0.—Sir James Mackintosh
has declared in the British Parliament that
England is at full liberty to act with regard
to South America as her own interests may
dictate, without any regard to Spain. VVe
ask who has given’ this liberty to Engla'_nd ?'
The pretext ofthe negative answer of Spain
may not he the only cause ofMr. Canning’s
ilcclaration, for this answer was given long a-
go, and was long ago known. The agree-
ment ofthe language ofthe British Minister,
with tliejoy ofthe English newspapers with-
in these few days, is very remarkable. Time
will undoubtedly teach us many things.
MADRID, June 8.-—The Gazette of to-day
endeavours to prove, in a long, article (which
is to be continuud,) that it is a great error to
suppose thatithe Independence of Spanish A-
nierica will be established like that of the U.
States of North America, and it pretends that
the conquest ofthe ancient Spanish possess-
ions will be easy.
BRUSSELS, Jime 9.t.—A letter from Paris,
ofthe 19th inst. says, that the late Minister,
Viscount Chateaubriand, is engaged in writ-
ing a pamphlet on his iniuistry of 15 months,
which will be published in the month ofJiily,
and which may be expected to be extremely
interestinrr.
Nuamutzerto, Jiiue 16.——Letters from Peru
say, that the Reis Effendi had lost no time in
acquainting the Divan with the interview he
had had with Lord Strangford and Baron Ot-
tenfels, and with the a_nswer which he made
to those two Ministers, on their renewed de-.
mand that the Turkish troops should evacuate
the two Principalitics ofM'oldavia and Wal-
lachia without delay, conformably to the trea-T
tv ofBucharcst, concluded in 1819.. ‘It is af-
firmed, that after receiving this communica-
tion, the Divan gaveit as his opinion, that in
the present state of political affairs, it was ad-
viseable that the evacuation of thc principali-
ties should be deferred till after the end ofthe
campaign against the Greek Insurgents, and
that the Reis Effendi has been desired to pre-
sent a note to this effect to the Mittistei's of
Austria and England, that in their capacity
of mediators, they may send a copy of it to
the Cabinet of St. Petcrsburg.
FROM SMYRNA.-—Cflp[. Woodberry,left
Smyrna on the 23d of May. It was reported
that 5000 Turkish Troops,who had been land-
ed on a Grecian Island, had been destroyed._
exceptaboiit 1508. It was also rumored that-
the Turks hadordered an army of.";0,000 men
to the Morea.—Buston Palladium.
B'os'roN, Aiig.4.-—Capt. Austin, of -.hip
Panther, arrived at this port yesterday, in 20
days from Lisbon, reports that -when he left
there were in port four sail of British armed
vessels, to wit. two seventy-fours, one fitigate,
and a brig. The king of Portugal was con-
tinually visitingthem, and when the Panther
left,»splcndid preparations were making for
his visit to the frigate. On the anniversary
afthe abolition of the Constitution, -all the
English vessels ofwar in port fired a royal
salute, which gave great offence to the Portu-
guest: generally. - ‘
Urrca, Aug. S.——The great advantages re-
sulting to this country from the opening of
the Erie Canal are daily more and more ap-
parent. We nieiitioneda few weeks since,
that Messrs. Field 5: Clark had imported a
quantity of earthenware, direct from Liver-
pool ;. and we are now enabled to add that
Messrs. M. Hitchcock 25L Co. had imported a
quantity of wine direct from Madeira. The
expences oftransportation are so much redu-
ced, that the enterprising merchants in this
village are enabled to sell most kinds of En-
ropean and VVest India goods as low as they
can be bought in the city of New-York.
Sltoctltinir ./lffu2'r.—On Sunday the 25th
nlt. Seth Elliot, Esq. ofKnox, in Maine, was
found in his bed, about noon with his throat
cut, and his lifeless child in bed with him,with
itsthroat cut from ear to ear.
zor was found on the hearth. Mr. E. having
had immediate surgical aid, is thought to be
in a fair way of recovery.—A coroncr’s in-
quest has given a verdict ofwilfnl murder a-
gainst the fatlier—btit there would seem to
be little doubt from the circumstances recited,
and the opinion ofhis neighbors,that be com-
mitted the shocking act in a fit of insanity.
. Boston Ccntinel.
The 1000 Dollar Note, for which Mr. Hays
offered a reward of. 5350, has been recovered.
It had been stolenifroin Cooper,(the runaway
from New-Y_ork,') by a fellow named Walker,
who was yesterday tried before our Ma,vor‘s
Coin t, convicted of the larceny, and sentenced
to 3 years imprisonment in the penitentiary.
[Piltsburg Gazelle, July 39.
By an arrival from Havana the account of
the capture of the schr. Mercator,"Allen, of
N. York, and ofthe mtirder of her captain
‘and crew by pirates, has been confirmed ; S
-drugers, with goods of-her "cargo, had been
seized at Matanzas, and I2 pirates imprison-
ed. A Hamburg ship, with a valuable cargo
for‘_ Mexico, with ,a Hamburg brig and a
French ship, bound to Havana, had been cap-
tured near Matanzas, their masts cut away,
their crews disposed of, (probabl_v murdered)
and their cargoesintroduced into_Mat:'inzas,
where they were publicly selling. .
The U. S. schrs. Beagle and 'I‘erricr, sailed
23d July for Key Wcst—-no other U. S. -_ves-
sel oh the station, and the Cuba coast again
left unprotected.—PIiiladelp7r£a pa.’
The Greek Agents in Lon_don have addres-
sed a note to the committee of'thcGrcek fund
:it New-York, gratefully acknowledging the
receipt ofthe sums contributed in this coun-
try for the Greek cause. "
A bloody ra-
..-‘.
L
THE Es.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1-324.
A very unfortunate occurrence took place
in this town _last -week, which has been pro-
ductive of considerable excitement. _On Wed-
nesday, a ‘man by the name of fVz'll2s Gale, a-
bout EZ5 years of age, after having, from his ‘
own misconduct, got into some difficulty with
the keeperjofa public house, was attacked by
two or three rudeand thoughtless boys out of
a kind of malicious desire for sport,- who
knocked him down several times with their
fists, and considerably. bruised him. "On
Thursday, however, he was about in search of
work, apparently in health, but on Friday
morning was found in a corn-field in a sense-
less state. . H8"t\VaSlI8lll0Ved, andinedical aid-
provided. On Saturday he died. Ajury of
inquest was called. who state in their verdict
that he came to hishdeath “by an allusion of
blood on the brain, caused by blows infli‘cted
by three persons.” These persons have been
Committed to await theirtrial at the next ses-
sion of the Superior Court, to be holden at
Danbury in September. .
Many unfoimded reports, as unjustiin them-
selves asinjuriousto the character ofthe place,
are circulating about the country respecting
this~unfortuna_te affair. From every quarter
we hear that one of the most shocking "and
cold blooded murders ever known has been
committed in the very heart of our village and
in the presence ofoiir citizens. But forming
our opinion from what weheard at the ex‘aiiiiii-
ation,wecannotview itas partakingin any,eveii
in the least degree of the crime or the guilt of
murder. The attack wasevidently made in
a moment of thoughtlessness for the purpose
of mischievous sport, (such asyboys are always
fond of engaging in,) without any reflection
as to what might be its consequences. It may
also be added that there is certainly some
cause for believing that the blows ,inflicted
upon him, were?’ not the sole cause of his
death.’
SitzcuIe.—A young man living in Daricn,
named, David IVooI.sey, aged 9.22, put a period
to his existence on _Weclncsday last, by shoot-
ing himself. The cause of this melancholy
affair. weliave been unable to ascertain.
For the benefit of our New-York patrons
we have devoted inticli of this paper to the
proceedings oftheir Legislature. The mes-
sage of Gov. Yates is a well written paper;
and his reasons for calling the Legislature to-
gether are stated with much clearncss and
force, and must be acknoivledgetl to-be found-
ed in truth. The present session bids fair to
be a veiy stormy one, as both parties appear
dctcriniucd to "carry-their point ;'wc are ap-
prehensive, however, that theipeople will, for
tliis-time, be cheated out of their rights.
[Since the above was in type, we have re-
ceived advices from Albany by which we learn
that the Legislature have adjourned, after a
session of five d.i-ys, withoutpassing the Elec-
toral Law.‘_] , ‘ A
The ship Stephania arrived at New-York
on the 7th inst. from France. La Fayette
would be ready to sail about the 1.f>th July.——
'l‘he Cadiiiiis was to wait for ‘him. . Nunews
of iinporttince was received by tlicarrival.
The Hon. John JoInzson., Chancellor. of the
State ofMarylimi_l,_dicd very stidtleoly at Han-
cock, in tliatstate on the 30th’ ult. He was
on his way to iiteet the commissioners of'.‘~Ia-V
ryland and Virginia-, for the adjustment ofthe
Potomac boundary ; had travelled in a crowd-
ed stage, on a hot day, was affected by the
weather, and had‘ stopped for the purpose of
ohtainingrest and rcfreshinent ;, when, after
being» retired in his room an hour, he was
found prostrate and senseless, and beyond the
reach of medical aid.
The drouth has been very severe in Savan-
nah and other places at the south the present
season. The corn crops have been almost en-
tirely destroyed, the cotton crop is materially
injiired,the rice is perishing for want of wa-
ter, and the prospect 0fpl‘OVlSlOl')Sf0l‘,lllC cu-
suing year is said to be very distressing.
In a thunder storm at Worcester, N. Y. on
the 9.6th'ult. the house ofMr. Walter Everton
was blown down and totally destroyed, atid
Mrs. Everton, two of her children, of-the ages
of 12 and 9, and a.Miss Childs, aged 19, were
instantly killed, ‘and 5 other persons very se-
riously injured. ~ A ~ ‘ '
' _ The Nbrih American Rciizeiv has been pro-
scribed in France,‘and the_ _'Custom-House of-
ficers are commanded not to _sufi'e_r it, to pass
through their hands into the country. It is
subject to seizure when found in the, posses-
sion of any private individual.
The Secretary ofthe Navy leftVVasliington
on the 4th instant, in company With.the uteru-
bers ofthe Navy Board, for the purpose ofin-
specting the Navy Yards and Stations on the
Lakes, and on the Atlantic,«north and east.
The Boston Palladium remarks that the
French Minister Chateaubriand bears his re-
cent disgrace with asmuch composure as he
did his fall of nearly 90 feet from the preci-
pice of Niagara, in which, he gravely says, he
was so fortunateas to fall upon a rock, which
only occasioned the dislocatingof his arm !
Com. James Barron has been appointed to
the command ofthePhiladelphiaNaval station.
.3 generous act.--—In Newport. a.P¢tS0" Ye;
duced from affluence to_pov_ert'y,by belligerent
spoliations, sold for _a trifle a claim-on Spain.
He is since dead. Recently'$4,000 have been
awarded for this claim, and the receiver has
given half to the widow.
Sea Coal.-—Specimens,ofthis valuable fos-
sil have_ ben found at , two and a half miles
from Boston. If extensivebodies of this spe-
cies of fuel should be discovered so near that
capital, its worth would exceed that ofgold
and silver mines. .
The large ship built near Quebec, was
launched on the 27th July. Her name‘ is the
Columbus. She'is 300 feet long and of pro-
portionate breadth, although her depth .is less
thanthatofacommon sea vessel. Herstrcngth
is equal to her extraordinary di.meiisions,- and
she contains, although but half‘ loaded, 5000
tons of tiinbe'r.'-—.dmerictzn. . .1
.6 merciful Gover-‘nor.—'-During the last four
nionths,- say "from the 1st of April to the'£_ZBth
inst. incliisive, Governor Shultze, of Penn.,
has pardoned 31 convicts. ' Theyrhad been
convicted of the following crimes : Larceu‘_‘v,
-1,2, bu.-gravy, 3, robbery 2, assault andibattery‘
_2, horse stealing 9, passing forged notes 2 ;--
and one of each of the f'ollo‘vi'irit__r, ér_imés--rape,
conspiracy, inisdemcaiior, —mur_der Ed degree, _
_, forgery, conspiracy to poison, andiperjury.
_ ./]fl'air_ 'qfD_rs-Ito7ior.—'—We’.iinderstand that
a duel was fought at Hoboken ja few days
since, between -A. G. Hinman, the Sheriff of
On_eid:1_ county, and a Mr. V_ar__ick, a lawyer,
of Whitesboroirgh-. Mr. V. réc_eived'a ballin
his throat, _and Vno\_vI'lies danger"ouslyill.. The.’
Sheriff was.unhurt,‘but' is now in custody by
vir_t‘ue.of'the law of hiscouutry, which he has
mostflsliamefully putraged and which, as the
first public ofiicer in tlie' county, he was sworn
to_,obey.—-Onondaga Register. '
.M’r. Pickering and the Secrelargj Stale.-
Thc editor of the Baltimore Patriot has an-
nounced his intention to republish the letter
of Mr. Adams to Mr. Pickering on the Em-
bargo, together with an ‘_‘ appendix” by the
former in reply to the review ofthe Cunning- _
ham Correspondence by the latter. \Ve have;
long been expecting: something of the kind
from this s_burce.' . The Patriot says the ap-
pepdix is written with Mr. Adams? accustom-
ed acumen andelevation ofstyle, and predicts
that Co|.Pickering will belaid in the political
tomb of Russell and Smyth. An animated
. and bitter warfare is probably yet to be waged»
between the combatants. The odds is-cer-
tainly against Col. Pickering.—Statesman.
First" Canal Steam_Boat.-—Tl:e steam boat
Erie Canal, arrived at Genesee Landing, on
'I‘uesday_last week, having entered the Gene-
see through the feeder at Rochester. -Tliisis
the first boat of the kind that has floated on that
river ; and, in showing the practicability of
navigating by steam, without injury to the ca-
nals, is an incident of material iiiiportance.-N1./'
- . ' . ——-"’/
Netospapers tn .rVew— York.—Seeing an ac-
count of the number of newspapers printed in
London, we were led to ascertain the quantity
thrown oti'in the city of N. York daily and
every week, and find thatwe beat John Bull
in newspaper readingall hollow. Taking on-
ly the niiiedaily papers, with their seini-week-
ly journals annexed, we have ascertained the
daily number to be l0,800,and the semi-weekly
10,4-00, making an aggregate of95,000 news-
papers printed in the city of New-Yorkevery
week, at nine presses or offices. This’ is ex-
clusive of8 or loiweekly papers, the extentof
whose circulation is not known to us. Surely
doth kriowledge, or at all events, newspapers,
run down our streets like water.—lb.
Hri_yti'.—'l‘liei‘c is a highly interesting cir-
cumstance mentioncdin the intelligence from
South America, which we publish this, eve-
ning—the report that a treaty of alliance has
been formed between the Republics of Co-
lombia and Hayti, in which the latter agrees
to furnish 4000 troops, completely armcd,,for
the assistance ofthe former. It would appear
from this, that Boyer is not deficient,either in
population or resources. Perhaps the emi-
grants, whom he has invited from the United
States, are to supply the places ofthose, who
are about to depart for South America, to
fi_9__ht ihc battles of freedom. ‘Va believe this
isthe first treaty of alliance, which has been
entered into between Hayti and any other
country, and shows that the republicjis rising
in the scaleof independent nations.-—-Ib.
Imporlarit Ccr2al.—VVe believe it is not
generally kiiowu ‘that the United States gov’t.
has ordered a survc_v, with the view ofopening
a canal through the country between St. Ma-
ry’s river [which forms the boundary between
Georgia and Florida, and discharges 'itself'in-
to the Atlantic,] and the Suwaney, which
falls into the Gulfof Mexico. Both ofthese
rivers rise in Okefonoke swamp, and the dis-
tance between them is not more than 18 or.El0
miles. Ifthis canal should be completed, it
would very much facilitate the intercourse be.-
tween the Atlantic and western states, as it
would save the necessity of the long and dan-
gerous navigation around the peninsula of
Florida, and through the Bahama Islands.-
Ifthis project should not prove to be feasible,
"there is no doubt that the same general pro-
ject can be effected in another way, as it is
pretty well ascertained that the St. John’s riv-
er, which runs through East Florida from S.
to north, and in its whole course‘ is nearly
parcllel with the two coasts, may at different
points be connected with the Atlantic on one
side, and the gulfofMexico on the other. Obs.
-»o9e«- .
DIED—In this town on ihe 6th inst. an
infant child of Mr. $1.911. E. Smith. On-the
7th inst. Mrs. I-Iannah Smith, aged about 98.
:
ED, GAUNTLET, by .the author of-VVa-
vcrly, Sac. just received at the Library,
west side the bridge. . P. PRICE.
Vail 8L_ Reed
H AVE just received from Auction, 1 piece
- Baptistic, a new and elegant article for
Dresses ; 20 Flounc’d Muslin Robes,(cheap.)
5 pieces black Bombazine ; 1 piece superfine
black Levantine, which will be sold at a bar-
gain; Assortment of fine Caroline Stripes;
I00 ydsfine itnported Giugham,at l'0d par yd.
Figured and plain Swiss Muslin ; Black fig’d
Gros de Nap. and Levantine Silks ; 5 boxes
black and white ‘silk Hose; Thread and Bob-
inet Lace; Black Gimp; ; 6 boxes black
VVorsted Hose.
V. $5 R. have constantly on hand a large
assortment of Calicoes, and other articles,
JL
as low as can be found elsewhere.
Norwalk, Aug. 7, 1824».
THE partnership of Palmer 8; Cook, was
dissolved on the 3lst of,July last, by mu-.
tual agreement. All persons having demands
againstvsaid firm, are requested to call and
settle their accounts as soor_i_ as convenient.
LOUNSBURY PALMER,
‘ ' ' Heivnv Coox. ,
Stamford, Long Ridge, August 5. .‘.l.4_
N. B. .The Cabinet Making Business will
in future be conducted by Henry Cook and
Ezra H. Bishop, who will keep on hand a
general assortment of CABINET WARE.
PAY YOUR TAXES. — _ t
NOTICE is hereby given to "the inhabitants
of-the Town of Wilton, and‘ all non-resi-
dents that are liable to pay taxes in said town‘,
that I have received my warrants to collect
said taxes on" the assessment list of1823, and
I will attend at the following places to receiye
said taxes ; viz: at the store of Edward 8:. N.
Comstock, on'the6th day of September next,
at Thaddeus Mead’s store on the 8th, on the
lOtli at George Cannon’s store, and on the
13th at Hoyt and Betis’ store. Attendance
from 5‘. to 6 o’i:lock, P. i\]_.‘on_‘each of sd days.
ZAL'stox‘Drirsir.tN, Collector.
August 7,1824. J *2!
“THIGH,
which they feel confideutin saying will be sold A
sea cute Mt":i3‘f'ii~id.
as Sloop artistes eat
,5?“ '.fTQm Chjchesler, 9‘!
Qutmaurs .vviia,rr"-at, the. bid
' — .. Well,‘fo'r_the~Carrip Me’ tiiitg at
Cow Harbor,_L. I. on_Monday.the -1. iii insl:
at 9 o’clock, P. M._and o'ir'_I‘uesday_, t7th, ai
2P. M. and on Thursday, 19th, at 6 A. M. ts;
return at the close of the Meeting. ._ '
, . Criicujesiiéa st Qurt‘v'i*A'rifii
Norwalk, August 9, 1894., 24
t - -FOR-CAMP MEETING: -_
T . - ’ THE Sloop SCIENCE-, Captain
' Saunders, -will leave Chi-5
cheséer &'.~Quintard’s wharf,Old
- — Well,on Tuesday, the 17th-_in-
stant, at six o,"clock,'A., M. for the 'caitip-meet-s
mg Ground at.Cow Harbour, L. I. and will
return at the close of the meeting. Passage,
25 cents each way. ,
Norwalk, August.-1'0, 18:24.
BROKE into the enclosure
- of the subscriber, on the
28th July,.9. Yearling ‘Heifers,
one a -Brown and the‘ other :1
owner is requested" to prove
property, pay charges, and take them away.
‘ . IRA. BENEDlC'1"r
Ridgefield, August 3, 18924. ::'.4_*
2'4
and pttsscd by the lnIzab,ita1zt_s.o_/' said town,
at their ./hmual Town Meeting held on the
-_first Jllonday qf Dec. 1823. _‘ -
VOTED by said Meeting that all Hog
_ kind twelve weeks old. or more,‘ riot hav.
ing a rmgin the nose, and all Sheep 8:. Lambs
not being fettered, shall be liable to be im-
pounded by the Haywards, if found gbjng at
Sheep and Lambs subject to the same -penalty
as Hogs are when lawfully impounded by this
Act ;' Provided, that ifthe same are lawfullv
ringed and fettered respectively they areto be
accounted lawful commoners. _ .
_ _ -, S.~.uur:_1. BELDEN, Town Clerk;
Wilton, July .5, 1324. 2/1.
THE "NEW, AND ELEGANT _
Steain—Boat. ‘J olm Mavsliali,
C./1PT. S./LMUEL’ PENOYER,
grist llth, at 7, A. M. _
Leave Norwalk, Thursday, 12th,‘ at 10, 'A.Mi
“ New-York, Friday, 13th, at 8, A. M.
Norwalk, Saturday, 14th,at 11 l-.°2',P.M.-
New-York, Sunday, t5th,~.at 10, A.M.
Norwalk, Monday, l6th,_at 1, P.lV .-
«-5»-s-
'.I\o\I-Os
Norwalk, Wednes’y, 18th, at -3, ‘RM.
New-York,Thursday, 19th, at l0,~A.M;
Norwalk, Friday, 20th,,at'- 5, P.M.
New-York,Saturday, 21st, at 10,A.Mi
Norwalk, Monday, 23d, at 12,‘ M;
New-York,'I'ucsday, 924th, 6-1-°l,A.M.
Norwalk, Wediies’y, 25th, at 10, A.M.
New-York,Thursday, 26th, at 8, A31.
Norwalk, Friday,- -27th, _l1 1-23,A.M.
I Norwalk, Nanday,
New-York,Tuesday, 31st’, at 10, A.M.
From Monday,the 9th, to Friday, the 13th,
the Boat will stop at Mosquito Cove,‘L. I. to
land and take passengers to and-from Camp-
Meeting. Price of Tickets for ?Passage,-Fif-
ty Cents each." ‘ ‘ '
*,,* For Freight or Passage apply at the’
store of Win. 8:. B. St. John, Norwalk,'or to
the Captain on board, atjtheir dock, and at;
the dock east side foot of Roosevelt-st. N. Y.-
" Hogsheads, Barrels, and other Freight will
be received at the usual prices.
Norwalk, August 10, I824.
SPELLING-BOOKS, Leather, Paste-
. board and Chip covers, Quills, Slate and
Lead Pencils’, Sealing IVax, Ink powder, &r.c;
&Lc., just rec’d at the Bookstore.”aud,Library;
August ed. P. ~Rru.cr_:.
MORE LUMBER. ‘j 0
STREET St. JAMES have just"recei't{ed,
bany, a fresh supply of Liitnber, consisting of
70,000 best Warranted Albany Shingles, “
....o.o~no.u~o.-sac.
no.-.av~.o--_nno-us
61,000 “ “ ‘Catskill dc‘.
4,000 feet Clear Boards _
2,500 feet “ Siding ' '
On hand—Clear and Merch-’t,'Plank ‘j
Merch’t Boards ; Hemlock Scantling‘,-&.c.&*.c.
all of which will be sold at a‘small advance.
Norwalk,--‘Aug. 2, 18524.‘ _ " ~
HORSE s'rRAYi«:’o. ~
_ _ . of the subscriber on the
' night‘ of the £24th inst. asmall
‘ bay Horse, long mane, with a.
bunch on the back under the‘
he saddle. Whoever will take
up said horse andgive information, or returii
him shall bejgenerously rewarded.
.MATTHEW B..Wui'r'ri.t: sma.
Danbury, July 26, 18914. -*§.3 .
'scriber' on the" 27th inst.‘
a brown pied Cow, marked
with a sivallowfork on the
ever" will take her up or give infor_n_ia'tion to
-the subscriber, shall receive ‘a reas'o__n'able ‘re’-
iyard.’ VV_ir.I.i.Aiv’r LESTER,
Greenwich, July St, 1824. _ 2.3
.. . -LAMBS’ WOOL. -~ ,_ __
THE subscriber has- for sale a quantity -of
_ Lamb’s Wool ofgood quality, suit'able_fot"
Stockings, or for manufacturing into.Cloth,
which he offers at reasonable prices.- -
~ . Issac JENNINGS.’
- ' 4w913 ' ‘
- PAY ‘YOUR TAXES_.f "
AKEN ' by virtue of State &.‘To‘u‘.n Ivar-
rants, so much oftlre“Real,Estate of the
following persons.'as’will"pay tlieir taxes yr-l_ii“cti
are due inejon lists up to 182.‘?-_=. Hi’-Zfikialt
Betts, Isaac Hicks, New-York, :Josep_h' Hoyt,
William Johnson, Hezekiah Rodgers, decfd,
Ur'rah'Ray'niond, Enoch John, VV_ee,ks,&.
Cheesman,'Daniel Nash,'.Sd,, Abijali Fitch,
Charles Finney ; with iiiciil'eti'tal_cos't of'lev-
yingand selling the_ satire, .'_To be sold oh the
15th dayof Sepieinberuext‘.-_ ‘T j .. ._
’ _ ~ SARIUEL BtRt"vE'I-‘I4.
4 Norwalk, August 2d,'l8,‘*2.4. .'_ _. _ ,‘..'8,
I ,Norwa'lk,. August 2.‘
BY—L./QWS of thetoton of .'II"illoni,_ renezocd .
large on the Highways, or Town Common...
ILL leave New-York, VVeduesday, Au- _
New-York,Tuesday, 17th, at» 9, A.M. .
New-Yor-k,Sat_urday, 28th, at 8, A.M; —
3oih,_2 ,1-2,.P_.M, .
per Sloop Orbit, from Cattskill and Al- ’
BROKE from theenclosurd
TRAYED from the sub-- 3
Cow is 8 or 9 yc_a'rs”old. 'W'ho-‘
Norwalk Chronicler