Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 7, 1824 · page 3

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t'~.-iilelaplaces he ‘was 'tec_eivetl w‘itli.~,evei'y ntaik
bf respect. returned to Boston on Thurs-
tlay, and in the afternoon again 16“ It ‘.07
Hartford, who're he arrived on Saturday mor-
iiing, brcakfastcd, received the cpmphments
‘ofthe citizens, ‘Wlllcll were manifested !ll a
‘manner worthy ofthe city and the state; after
which he went on bogrd the Steam_-boat Oli-
vc'r Ellsworth, and proceeded to_MIddl¢t0“’":
where helstopped for a short (time, and Was
honored by the citizens with the usual atten-
tion and respect. In the afternoon he left the
city in‘ the steam-boat for New-York, \vlieI‘9
he was engaged to dine on Monday with the
Members ofthe Cincinnati Society. It is ru-
mored that the General .will take a passage
to New-Haven on Tuesday in the steam boat
to attend commencement, and return to New
York on Thursday.

_ The Committee of the munificent city of
N. York, who accompanied the General to
Boston, was furnished with funds to defray all
his expenses on the road ; btit were unable to
lay out a single cent. Noiiinkeepers, or toll-
gatlierers, would accept ofany compensation
for toll.

On entering the State House yard, on his
arrival in Boston, the General perceived a-
mong theicrowd who siirrotinded him,tlie ven-
erable Major Alden, of Diixbury, who was his
companion in the War of the Revolutioii.‘—
The general instantly advanced to him and
embraced him, exclaiming-“ God bless you,
my dear AIJDEN-—I am rejoiced to see you.”-
Tlie effects ofthis interview upon the assem-
bled niultitude was sensibly felt, but cannot
be describe-d.——Bosl0n Cent.

IVhe'n Washington passed through this
town in 1789, he lodged at the mansion ofN.
Tracy, Esq. The identical room and the bed
and-its appendages which were appropriated
to that great uian,are engaged for La Fayette.

' [.N'ewburyport paper.

"The inhabitants ofthe tenth ward ofBalti-
more have determined to erect a Triuniphal
Arch in Market st. at its intersection with N.
and South Howard sts. through which itis ex-
pected, General La Fayette will pass. The
arch, it is expected, will rival._"in splendor the
ancient Triumphs of the Cznsars.

Preprzrations at Plu7ladelpliirr.—Tlie escort
of Gen. La Fayette into this city, will proba-
bly prcscut the most ntimerous and imposing
Cavalcade ever witnessed in this part of the
country. The procession will consist of the
troops and volunteer infantry of the city and
vicinity-—those front the counties of Bucks,
Montgomery, Chester, Delaware, Northamp-
ton, &*.c.-—the troops from Woodbury, Salem,
Bridgetown, (N. J.) and other towns adjacent
——the Society-ofCincinnati-—Select 8:. Coni-
mon Councils of the city, and corporations of
adjoining districts-—Rcd Men of Pennsylva-
ma——LaWyers—-Yoiing Men—Butchers, ele-
gantly dressed and niounted—troops of Car-
ters, \Vagoners, &z.c. in uniform—aud other
bodies too numerous to mention.

The horse alone, it is believed, will amount
to 10 or 15,000 ; and the whole Cavalcade, in-
cluding the‘vast assemblage of our citizens.
must _necessarily be immense. '
Civic Arch, opposite the State House, is to be
100 feet in span, and 60 feet high, elegantly
illuminated with lamps of various colors. ‘

o It is rumored in our circles, (says the Bos-
ton Gazette of Monday,) tharthc Minister of
his Most Christian Jllujésly has received or-
ders not to extend any civility to the Marqm's
De Lafayette, tiowin this country; it is also
stated, thatthc French and English Consuls,
in Boston, have not paid their respects to the
Marquis. The latter part ofthe story, we be-
have to be true ; we have the honor ofkiiow-
ing these public functionaries, anti have a
high respect for both gentlemen, for their in-
telligence, iirbanity and courtesy, and fully
believe that political, and not personal reas-
ons, infiueiice their conduct. VVe are not
surprised atthe fact, that sticli a man as the
Iilarqtiis De La» Fayette slit-uld be marked
with'the neglect of crownerhheads,

A, few weeks since we ‘ published an article
from the N. Y. Spectator stating that a du-
el had been fought near that city between
the Sheriff of Oneida County and a lawyer.
From the following it would appear that

‘ the "story was unfounded. , _
Mr. Stone.-—The public, and particiilarlv
the friends of Colonel Hinman, have been

,waiting for soiue time, rather impatiently, or

Mr. Stone’s promised apology,-for the f lse

and injurious charge of liis’liavi.ug fought a

duel. We are at a loss to conjecture the'mo-

tive which has influenced Mr. Stone so ‘long
to delay doing this act ofjiistice. Certainly
there can be nothing repugnant to the mo§r
fastidious honor, in frankly acknowleding an

370720‘ "1 Pmmplly making atonement fora

“'|'0“ga done, as we are willing to believe this

to have been, unintentionally. But there is a

point beyond wliich, it is said, “forbearance

-ceases to be a virtue ;” and Mr. Stone is now

‘informed, that any further delay to make an

honourable and just satisfaction, will compel

‘the Sherifllto resort to legal means for redress.”

_ ' [Utica Obscr/tier.
‘REMAttK.—-Vve were surprised to find the
above article, apparently from authority, in
the Observer ofthe £’.4th,since the threat con-
’ tained in it had been already put in’ execution

-as long ago as llle"1"4tlI inst. -Vile have never

done -intentiorial injustice to any man ; nor

fliave we ever refused to correct the errors into
wliicli ‘we may sometimes have been led by
niis-information. Notwithstanding the call
for art explanation, in the case above alluded
to, was couched in language both harsh and

« lie“-*°"3“Y Offensive, we nevertheless prepar-

ed as early as practicable, a lengthened arti
(tie on the subject, which would have been
published ‘before this_ time for the satisfaction
of-tlioseowho felt themselves aggrieved,had we
not received thro’:the nicuium ofthe. Sher-ifl‘
two adinonitions in the shape of ‘writs, thaf
explanatioris were -not wanted, except before

I ajury.. If those suitsare withdrawn, the ex-
planation will. be proiuptly inserted.-—-Spect.

, .

National J1rtvocate.-we have compned
with the request of Mr. Noah, by inserting a
note from hiiu in this eveuirig’s Srares,,,,,,, .
btit we will have nothing to dowitli the differ-,
‘"013-‘i Whifiil it appears have occurred be-
tween him and the gentleman, who, it is said
has a claim on the establishment, and who Mr’
Noah asserts, has “ seized on the editorial de-
[|M:llllcl|_l" (rather a singular seizure, and
tvlitch,will doubtless be further explained )ex-
cept to give both sides a fair liearing. ‘The
tg.-spect we, in couinr-on with this commu,,;,,._

The Grand‘

l

l

A lrave cntcihfined for Mr.;Eck_ford,will preclude V

the formation of_a hasty. decision oniexparte
statements. We will ‘only’.-add here, that ac-
cording to current .report,'-the establishment
was transferred to anothcrgentleinan, notMr.
Eckford, some months sinee.—Statesman.

Tothe Editors of the Statesman- _

' I request permission to inform the patrons
ofthe National Advocate, thro’ your columns,
that I am compelled to retire from the'Edito-
rial Department oftliat paper. It has been
seized tipon by Mr. Henry Eckford, and with-
held from the proprietors, although all ofhis
claims have been tendered to liitn.,~ I- shall
detail the facts, accompanied with the pros-
pectus for a new paper. M. M. Nous".

New-York, Sept. 2d, 1824.

Reply to the above.-—-The National Advo-
cate of Sept.‘8tl contains the following :-

In the papers oflast evening Mr.Noah an-
nounces that he has retired from the editorial
department of the National .A'dvocate. In
making this commtinication, he has misrep-
resented facts, and to a certain extent render-
ed it proper to give the patrons of this paper
a brief explanation of the causes which have
tended to produce the present controversy.

After Mr. Noalifailed in his election to the
office of Sheriff, it becarue necessary for him
to seek sotne permanent mode of procuring a
livelihood. He had never been a proprietor
of the Advocate, and the press, being under
ernbarrassments, ‘there was great difficulty in
carrying on the business. Mr. Noah had been
in the office nearly 7 yearsyand it was, tliere-
fore, to be presumed, that he knew something
of the concerns of the establishment. He
represented , to Mr. Eckford, that these em-
barrassments did not exceed four or five thou-
sand dollars; and that for four thousand dol-
lars he could purchase one lialfthe paper. In
consequence of these representations, Mr. E.
and four other gentlemen agreed to loan him
the money, on a bond to be secured by a mort-
gage on the paper, but with ftill power to sell
and convey, iftheinterest wasuot regularly
paidhalfyearly. After the lapse ofabout 12
months, it was discovered that the representa-
tions in regard to the debts of the establish-
ment were gross deceptious; instead of four
or five thousand dollars, they amounted to ten
or twelve thousand dollars. Whether Mr.
Phillips and Mr. Noah, by arrangenient,made
these false statements for the purpose of pro-
curing the money ; or whether they were
made through ignorance of their own con-
cerns, is a matter of uncertainty. The effect
upon those who had loaned the money was
the same. In February last, it was ascer-
tained, that without further aid, to the amount
of at least S5000, the paper must be discon-
tinued. At this juncture, Messrs. Thompson
and Targee were consulted by Noah, and an
interview was had between them and Mr. E.
which resulted in Mr. Eckford’s agreeing to
make all the advances necessary for carryitig
on the paper. Two conditions, however, Mr.
E. required : first, that he should put a young
gentleman in the office, to manage the fiscal
concerns of the paper; and secondly, that
there should be no personal attacks tipou pri-
vate individuals; and,‘ consequently, that he
should have the right of deciding, whenever
he thought proper to exercise it, on the char-
acter of the editorial matter. ’l‘o secure the
payment of this money, Mr. Phillips’s half
was assigned. Mr. Noah, having previously
assigned HIS half-Aoocctiua +l+o.rs.fa.3unpnt_ 5:?
the money with which it was purchased,

No sooner had this second loan been ob-
tained, than tlifiiculties arose in regard to per-
sonalities. At tliisjuncture it became neces-
sary for .‘lIcssrs."Noali and Phillips to apply
for the benefit of the insolvout law, in conse-
quence oftlieir remaining debts. _

In May, an application was made for the
purchase ofthe paper, but for reasons stated
a tratisfer was refused until autumn. A large
ainouut of interest was due on the first bond,
and'by the tenor of the contract, the parties
had a right to sell and convey to whomsoever
they pleased, one halftlie paper. Mr. E. was
unwilling that this incunihrauce should thus
hang over an establisliuient in which he had
such a deep interest, and therefore paid the
money, and took a full and complete assign-
ment. ' After the negotiation in May was
broken off, the vexations and perplexities to
which Mr. E. was exposed, seemed to be con-
tinual and never ending. He therefore de-
termined to free himself from this scene of
turmoil and trouble ; and accordingly made a
new arrangement, in pursuance of which the
Natiotial Advocate wastrausferred to Mr.Vai-i
Ness. Ofthis fact, Mr. Thotupsoii, Mr.,Tar-
gee, and Mr. Noah, were duly notified ; and
in prirstiaiice of this transfer, Mr. Noah has,
personally, on difiereiitoccasioiis, had inter-
views with Judge Van‘Ness in relation to the
affairs of the press. He therefore knew that
he shamefully misrepresented facts, when he
stated that Mr. E. possessed the paper, &t.c.

To this establishment, Mr. Noah has nei-
ther legal nor equitable claims. During the
last three months, Mr. N. has constantly as-
sertcd that lie was prepared to pay for the Ad-
vocate the full amoutit of incumbrauces to
which itwas liable: but that he could not ob-
tain it tipon these terms. 'I‘o stop the misrep-
resentations of which he was constantly guilty
in regard to the motives of those who had ad-
vanced the mouey,it was determitied to trans-
fer the establishineiit forthwith, on receiving
the amount of the sutn paid, or security for its
payment. The correspondence will, it is be-
lieved, satisfy every candid and impartial man
that his assertions on this subject are destitute
of triitli.——-Unwilling to weary the patience
of our readers with a tedious account of Mr.
Noali’s various misrepresentations respecting
this business, we shall close our retnarks by
adding, that an overweening desire to dictate
and control, has led him into errors, ofwhich,
he will have sufiicient leisure to repent.

[For the letters referred to above we have
no room. The first is from Judge Van Ness
to Mr. Noah, dated August 51, 1824. The
second is a reply of Mr. Noah, and the third
is from Judge Van Ness to Messrs.Thompson
and Targce. From the letters it appears that
the difference between Mr. Noah and Messrs
Van Ness and Eckford arose from his wishing
to indulge too much in personalities, &t.c.

_l_\tIr. Noah has published a pamphlet, detail-
ing his grievances,in which it is to be expected
that he has told somewhat of"-a different story
from the above. He has also issued proposals
for another daily paper, to be called the Na-
tional Advocate, and we should not be surpris-
ed, if, in consequence of his quarrel with his
owners, who are very warm partizans of Mr.
Crawford, he should refuse any longer to ad-

 

 

vocate that geutleman’s cause.”

45

 - t -.-.~. .. .. . --V--L " "-- * ~"
‘ THE ‘ t:‘tA?dEi't‘tt Es:
.'.TUESDAY,.SEPTEMi3ER 7, 13-24. .

Fairfield County Bank.-'—The Directors of
this Batik have-made choice of Hcnry.Belden,
Esq. for President, and of Mr. J. J. Barnard,
of _Ne_w-I-Iaven,'for Cashier. Zalmon Wild-
mdh, Esq. has been eboseri President of the
Branch. .We understand that business will
be commenced within a few weeks‘, a tempo-
rary location having been provided for the
Batik in the west end of Mr. ’I‘liomas’s' build-
ing, near the Norwalk Hotel.

A most magnificent fete for La Fayette is
preparing in New-York at Castle Garden, by
the military oflieers ofthe city. It is to be
given on the 10th ofthis month. The whole
area ofthe castle is to be floored for dancing,
and entirely covered with au.awning; a cov-
ered way over the bridge is to be erected and
carpeted, and the whole to be brilliantly illu-
initiated, and decorated in the most tasteful
manner.

The‘ editor ofthe Christian Spectator con-
cludes’ a tiotice ofthe reception ofLa Fayette
in this country with the following remarks : I

“ In all this there is nothing ofthe adula-
tion ofa populace servilely accustorned to do
homage to an earthly potentate. It ‘is the
honest, inartifieial, and warm expression of
the gratitude ofa free people to a public ben-
efactor. And it is an expression which we
love to witness; not simply because it dis-
charges a public duty, but because, while it
refutes the proverbial imputation that repub-
lics are ungrateful, it strengthens that love of
liberty from which it arises. Like the gener-
ous sympathylately manifested for the Greeks,
it cherishes the purest feelings, and confirms
the best habits of the nation—-feelings and
habits in which our free institutions have their
surest safeguard.”

Comm. Stewart has addressed a note to the
editors ofthe N. Y. American, relative to the
rumours of his having harbored a Royalist spy
on board the Franklin, while in South Amer-
ica. Hc neither afiirms nor denies the truth
ofthe ruiriors, but states that' if there is any
just ground of complaint against his official
conduct it ought to be exhibited to the exec-
utive branch ofthe government; and that to
him it belongs to furnish, when called on, (if
not done sufliciently already) such explana-
tions as the nature ot the case may require.

Col. Francis S. Huger, of S. C. who made
the attempt to release La Fayette from the
castle of Olmutz,lias arrived atPhiladelphia,
on his way to N. York to meet the General.

On the 2d inst. the brig Dewitt Clinton
sailed from N. York for Hayti, with 130 col-
oured emigrants.

Advices from New-Orleans to the 12th tilt.
state that the yellow fever had made its ap
pearance in that city. The board ofhealih
have advised straiigers to leave the place.-—
From the 8th to the 12th twenty cases were
reported.-—'-—'I"lio yellow fever is exteiirling
its ravages at Charleston. Four or five cases
occur daily. On the 95th 7 were reported.

Fine peaches were sold at Pliiladelpliia on

the 92d inst. at 17 cents per bushel. In New-
York, on the, same day, tiie were sold at the
rate of $8 per bttslicl.
” ‘" “At the -recent"comitteni_:eifié‘rit ' or tiawarn
University, the honorary degree of L. L. D.
was conferred on the lion. Josiah Quincy,
the Hon. Daniel Webster, and the Honorable
William Witt.

John Bailey, Esqr., has again been nomin-
ated as a suitable. person toiepreseut the Nor-
folk (Mass.) District in Congress. A minor-
ity of the meeting have protested against this
nomination on the ground that lieis not eligi-
ble to the oflice. ‘

The immense estates belonging to the late
Duke ofTuscany, have devolved to the Duke
offteischstadt, son ofNapolcon Bonaparte.

The Greek Cause.-—Mr. VVm. Pollard, of
Black Rock, Pennsylvania, formerly an offi-
cer in the Navy ofthe United States, has re-
ceived,says the Philadelphia Gazette, from
the Greek Authorities in London, a commis-
sion as Captain in the Grecian Army ; and
will embark at New York in a few days, des-
tined for that country.

The government of Colombia, with a view
to promote the culture ofthese articles, have
passed a law exempting from taxation new
plantations of Cocoa for 10 years—iiew plau-
tations ofCoffee, for 7 years-—and new plati-
tations of Indigo for 4 years.

Defence qfBaltimore.-—-The board of Engi-
neers who for some tiinehave been engaged
in surveying the waters of the Chesapeake
and its tributary rivers, have determined upon
Sellers and Hawltins’s Points, as being suita-
ble sites for the erection Of fortifications; and
it is in contemplation to'erect extensive works
at each of these places. The works at Haw-
kins’ point will be particularly grand, and
there will be connected with them, :1 space of
five miles square; it being deemed necessary
to their successful defence that tliejiirisdic-
tion of the United States should extend over
that much ofthe_ surrounding country.

Shocking acct'dent.—--About sundown on
Friday of last week there was a sharp thunder
storm in Washington City,which lasted but a
few minutes; btit its violence was such, that
the gable end ofa ware-libuse, opposite to the
office of the National Intelligencer, in the oc-
ciipaucy of Mr. Jones, was either struck by
lightning or blown down,and fell upon a frame
house, occupied as a tavern by Mr. Drane, in
which were a number ofpersons. Mr. Rich-
ard Drane, the owner of the house, and Mr
Machen, a carpenter, were killed on the spot,
and a number of persons dreadfully crippled,
of. whom- it is feared, several are mortally
wounded. It was late in -the night before sev-
eral oftheni were dug out of the ruins.

University of Vermont.-—\Ve learn that the
Corporation ofthe University at Burlington,
in consequence ofa lamented mental malady
with which the late president of that institu-
tion is afiiicted, have removed him from the
office, and appointed as his successor, the Rev.
John Wheeler, of Windsor.—-E-ve. Post.

Illz'n.ois.—It is with unfcigned satisfaction
we find that the elections in Illinois have re-
sulted in returning Mr. Cook as a member of
Congress, by an increased majority, and in as
decided a majority against a_ convention to al-
ter the State Constitution, of which the object
was to introduce slavery into the free regions
of Illinois. These results are indeed gratify-
ing; the first as cviuciug what we always be-

‘the Castle of San Jtiau de Ulloa, and notwith-

Presitlential votes of Illinois will l_l_e_ given for
Mi‘;,,Adams, whose warm and zealtius suppor-
ter Mr. C. is known to be, and as such_is cl_ee-
ted ; but the second for reasons more general,
and tiiore deeplyitnportaiit than tliejitiecess,
however desirable of any individual ; inas.
much as it ta a triumph of free principles;‘aud
a decisive in'dica‘tion, that the atteuiptii of. a
few interested men in the State, fdmenled by
those having similar interests in a neighboring
state, to blot from the fair inheritance ofIl|i-
uois, that, provision of her constitution which
iuliibits slavery, have failed.—.N'. Y. Amer.
Private letters received in this city from
London, assert that frotn the result ofexperi-
nients lately made with Mr. Perkins’ new
Stemii. Engine, t_liere is every reason to fear
that the hopes of the inventor will be frustra-
ted. This is in accordance with the expecta-
tioris fouued in this city long since by many
scientific men,tlieyjudging of the engine from
the tli'a\virig3nd descriptions given in the sci-
entific any ollier public journals‘.-—Phil. Gaz.
Let them. try z'l;—-‘The term of service of
the following honorable senators eitpires this
year,and new elections will liareto take place
in November. All but Green and Wheeler
belonged to the noble sevi:N'rm~;r'v who oppo-
sed the Electoral Law last winter, and these
two gentlerneii, from some ittrikriotiin cause
saw fit to go over to the enemy in August. It
is hoped they will all becandirlates for re-elec-
tion, and otir word for it, they will receive a
practical lesson on the majesty of the people.
1st District, Mr. Bowne; Rd, Mr. Sudam;
3d, Mr. Livingston ; 4th, Mr. Wheeler; 5th,
Mr. Bronson; 6th, Mr. Stranaham ; 7th, Mr.
Green ; 8th, Mr. Easou.—.dlbmiy fldv. _

More flriicrican vessels captured.-—The brig
James 81. Mary, Capt. Morgan, ofPliiladelphi-
a, was captured off the bar of Alvarado, on
the 7th of July. She was from Gibraltar,
bound to Vera Cruz, in event of hostilities be-
tween the City and Castle having ceased ;-
to ascertain which, she called off Alvarado on
the 4th, and sent on shore a letter. for the A-
merican Consul, officially directed, and anoth-
er for the consignee in Vera Cruz. Both let-
ters were detained by the Commandant ofMa-
rine, who sent out a schooner to capture and
bring the brig into port. .'.[‘lie Consul did not
obtain his letter until -tlie 7th, and then only
in consequence of making a formal demand,
stating to the Cominaudaiit that it was in his
possession. The latter had previously assur-
ed tlieconsul that he knew uotliingoftlie letter!
The schooner Constitution, of and from N.
Orleans, was captured offtlie harbor of Vera
Cruz, and brought into Alvarado about the
l4th July, by the Mexican sclir. Iguala, under
pretence that she was bound with supplies to

standing the latter place not having yet been
declared in a state of blockade.—Nat. Int.

From I’ernambuco.—-The Mere. Adv. of
yesterday morning contains the following in-
telligence rec’d in a letter froui St. Salvador.

The news frotn Perriambuco is of a dis-
tressing nature. We have accounts 7 days
old, from that place ; they are murdering in
cold blood witliotit distinction, alfthe Eiiro-
pean Pofttigtiese, and one letter states that if
any white person ptits his head out ofthe win-
dow,the mob in the streets will fire upon him.

Previous to July it, an account reached
Rio of an action between the Imperialists and
the anti-Imper‘i:1tists‘2It1*t:rrranruucofiri Wlticlr
the former were defeated, and also ofthe re-
port "of an action between a schooner fr. Per-
iiambuco and one ofliis Majcsty’s brigs,whicli
resulted in favor ofthe latter. The Emperor
had determined to renew the ulockade with
all the naval force, for which purpose Lord
Coclirane with his squadron, was to sail in a
few days.

A letter from Rio Janeiro, July 16, rec’d
in Boston, says——“;,\Ve have no intelligence
from the Northern Provinces—a strong force
is, however, proceeding against Pernamhu-
co and Ceara gantl it is understood that Bahia
may be considered in a hostile light, as also
Para and Maranliani.”

A letter from Pernanibuco, July Q9, states,
that a powerful force was moniently expected
against the place.

Accounts from Jamaica, to the 10th ult.
were received by the arrivals yesterday. A-
bout twenty persons convicted of Piracy, had
been ordered for execution on the 16th. E-
leven pirates were carried in on the 4th, by
the governuientsclir. Uuioii frotn Oinoa and
Cape Antonio.

»».eO«o—

MARRIED-—In N. York on the 15th oh.
by the Rev. Mr. Willianis,Mr.JoIi.n W. Moore,
of Norwalk, to Miss Elizabeth W. .Mather,’:
ofthe former place. In South Salem, by the
Rev. Mr. Saunders, Mr. David Low to Miss
Mary Hovey, both of Norwalk.

In this town, on Sunday evening, by the
Rev. M r. Eaton, Mr. James S. Kecler, to Miss
.N'ari.cy.KetcItum.

DIED--In this town yesterday morning,
Mr. Daniel Nash, aged about 80.

SIX tnonths from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk for the exliihition of claims against
the estate of James Morgan, late of Wilton,
deceased. ZALMON Moncxrt, é Execu-
'W1r. IVIQRGAN, tors.
Wiltoti, Sept. 6,1822 . 928*
LAM B’S WOOL. _

THE subscriber has for sale a quantity of

Lambs’ Wool, of good quality, suitable
for Stockirigs,or for manufacturing into Cloth,
which he offers at reasonable prices.

. Isaac Jaxmncs.
Norwalk, September 6, 1824.. 28 _o

THE subscriber having had his property
attached by Eben’r Stevens to the amount
of Sixteen Hundred Dollars, it becomes ne-
cessary that all who have accounts with the
subscriber should call and settle itntnediately
—particularly those indebted.
Jessa CURTIS.
Norwalk, Sept. 6. 28

T HE Subscribers having entered into part-
nership under the firm of Cums &' Rock-
well, iuforui the public that they cari'Y 0? the
Saddle, Harness, and Trunk-making business
in all its branches, about 50 rods North of the
Bridge,where those whomay favor them with
their work may depend on havingit done in
the best manner at the shortest notice.
Jessa CUM-ts,
DAVID R0 swam.

Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1894. 5’-

t.

i'rsvcti, and noir eousirler isettlci,l—thirt 

‘ iitiiii sits. , . 
fl‘ BE -stibscriber, coiitettiplailfifl

- - - offers for sale 5 _ i/aliiablb Farts
.~ g ' “situated in the town of New,Cti;-S
iiaan, about 8 tiiiles from -Norwalk; .tirid 
miles from Five,M.RiverLa'nding: S.d.’}3_‘arm 
iileasanlly situated on an etuinenceiltat eoiii-I,
niands a view_o'f Long Island Sou_iid_; and
contains 122 acres, well proportioned in,Mead...
OW, Pl0ugh_‘,Past_ure and Wood Lanii,..well
watered, and sortie parts in a high étate ofc_ul-
tivation. ‘ On the premises is one large and i
small Dwelling House; a convenient Shop‘

 

 

_ a retrieval out of the sure; ‘

r

’near tlielatter; Barn and other necessary out ..

houses ‘near the former. The property will be
sold entire or separate,as suits the convenienile
of-purchasers. Payments made easy. For
further particulars, inquire ‘of, Wm. J. Street,
Norwalk, or to the 'S_nbscriber living on the
prerriises. . Sreptiaiit BOUTON.
‘ New-Canaan, Sept. 3, l8Q4. 28

PURLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
ON Monday the 20th inst. at 2 o'clock, P.
M; at the dwelling-ho't'ise H.Wliitlock,

in Norwalk, will be sold at Public Vendue, ,

(if not previously sold at private sale) several
tracts oflaud in said Norwalk, late the estate
of Daniel Hyatt, deceased, now, of the heirs
bfFrancis' Galpir~,viz. a tract containing 2 1-2
acres, with a Dwelling House on the same——.
Two tracts at Strawberry Hill, of pasture and

plough land,one acre ofsalt meadow,and 1 1 2-

acre ofS'edge flats, near Caufield’s,I_sland ;
seven acres of Woodland at Toilsome, and
four at the East Rocks. Conditions made
known attime ofsale. '1‘tto’s.F.'1‘nA'rcuI~:tt.
Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1324. 28*

ANTED——Ten or twelve Jotiriieymen
Shoemakers, to work at different kinds
ofpegged work. Constant employniennt, and
good wages will be given.‘ Casti paid as fast
as the wor_k is done. Apply to
, , James B. Bans.
N. B. , Vfanted, an Apprent_iee to the Shoe’
'ma'king-business, from 14 to 16 years of age.‘
None need apply_without being well recom-
mended. Norwalk, Aug. 6, 18%. 28* ,

 

Steam-Boat John Marshaii;
C./1PT. S./IMUEL PEN OYER,
WILL leave New-York, Tuesday, Sép-
teuiber 7, at 19!. o’clock,,- tiooin-."_ .
Norwalk, Friday,
New-York,'Saturday, I 1th, at 8," A.M.
Norwalk, Monday, 13th, at l2,fnoon.‘
New-York,Tue.;'.ay, .l4tli, at 9, A.‘VI.
Norwalk,fi Wedi'ies’y, 1.’_ith, at 2, .M.
New-York,Thursday, 16th, at 10, A.\l.
Norwalk, Friday, 17th, at 8, RM.
New-York,Saturday, 18th, at 10, A.M.
Norwalk, Monday, 20th, at 11, A.M.
New-Yotk,Tuesday, 21st, at 1, P.M.»
Norwalk, W'cdnes’y, £.’21d,‘at 1, RM.-
New-York,Thursday, 23d, at 7, A..\I.'
Norwalk, Friday, 24th, at 3, P.M.
New-York, Saturday, 25th, at 6, A.M.
Norwalk, Monday, 27th, at'l2,noou.'
New-York,Tuestla’y, 28th, at 0, A31:

"'-‘** For Freight or Passage apply at the
store of Wm. 8:. B. St. John, Norwallt,' or to‘
the Captain oti board, at their 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.

“ha§u\&C\'c¢ouO§O~O\OI\
.~OsO\%d\I\C\'\I\u\I~I~I~O!O§

6‘

10th, at 10, A.M.‘ I

*_,,* The Boat has discontinued her trips to‘

Oyster; Bay.

HE Companions of Rittenhousc Chapter,
No. 11, are notified to meet at t_lie Ma-
sonic Hall on Tuesday evening, 7th Scptem-‘
ber. By order of the M. E. H. P.
DAVID Bonn‘, See’ry.
Norwalk, Aug. 31, 13:24. _ £27
Dye \7Voods., Ste.
THE following articles ofDye IV_oo'ds have
jirist been procured in New-York, and
will be sold low for CASH.

Best Cainpeachy Logwood ; Fustic; Nic-
araugua wood ; Ground Camwood ; Copper-
as ; Aleppo Galls; Arnatto; Allum ; Flo-
taut Indigo ; Potash, &c. Also, an addition‘-
al supply of Drugs 8; .~’lJcdict'ne.9,tvhieh,togeth-
er with his former assortrueut, comprise at-

( most every article in that line.

A Oarvatt Tit'n._oit.
Norwalk, Aug. 80,1894. 27
JUST received by the subscriber 8:. for sale
Cotton Batting ; Pulled Wool ; first quali-

ty N. Milford Rye Flour ; at a small advance’
for Cash. AARON NASH.

CLOTH—DRESSING. _
THE Subscriber would inform the public
that he continues his business at the for-
mer stand ofG. H. Newkirlt, two miles north‘
‘ofthe Bridge, and that he is now ready to re-

eeive Cloth for Dressing and Dyeing to airy

sampler. Colours as follows_.i Black, blue,
snuff, snuff bro'wu,Cinnaiiion, London-brown,‘
and British-muds; Saxon, olive and bottle
green ; olive brown, crimson, red, orange and
drab. *** For sale, 100,000 Teasles.
‘ AARON B‘tiNG"1'oi~t.

Norwalk, August 16, 1824., 25

Street be James
H

AVE just received per John Marshall tr;
hantlsome assortmctitof DRY—GOODS'
bought expressly for this market, and will 58'
offered at a small advance from the Auction"

cost—Consisting in part of Real Sttperfine w

blue and black Cloths; fine blue, black, t'uix’d,
olive and drab do ; common mix’d 8t drab do;
blue, drab, 8:. niix’t Cassimeres ;_assortment
offine and common Satinetts ;' Flannels, as-
sorted; black Bornbazetts ; Caroline Plaids ;
Calicoes; Chintz do Furniture do ;_ Carnliric
muslins, a large assortment; book, jacoiietbr.
iiiul muslins ; fig’d Swiss and book do ; Irislz
lens ;Lawns and linen Cambries ;cotton and
silk fiagg hdkfs. ; Canton and Bandana hdk_fs.
Bobinct and cotton Lace ; black and wln__te'
Thule_ Lace; Silk, Valentia and Mersailles
Vesting ,- fiiie Sliirting; 5-4, 4-4, 3-4-Apron

.Checks, cheap; fine and eotnmoti Ticking ;-

Imitation and Purple Shawls; 6,-4, 5'4r‘_1‘4'
black silk Sliawls;.4'-4, 5-4 Moerinoido :, While:
spotted, 81. plaid Cravatts ; Cassi'tnero'Po.ints,,
St. Shawls ; Amei'ica‘n.unb'leach’d é1.»~b.,1each.’r‘l
Shirtiug and Sheeting.-muslins; Platds and
Stripes; Cotton Yarn; Cotton Batting and
Candle Wick. Together wrth -an assort-

ment of Groceries‘, Harrlware &’:”Crec,kei'3-‘.

-A