' upset and drowned. There were from 450 to
_ the sirtall ports round tlte island to be exhib-
,, EXECUTION OF.PIR.ATi:2S.
Extract ofa letter from Liettt. Comdt- JOIN‘
‘D. Sloat, coinutanding tlte United States
schr. Grainpus, to the Secretary ofthe Na-
-:",V. dated St. Thomas, 5th April, 1825.
“Under date ofthe 19th March, I ltad the
honour to inform you that I had visited Saint
-Johns, Porto Rice, for tho pit rpose ofoliering
our testimony against the pirates that made
their escape frotn the vessel on the south side
of‘that Island, when the captain General as-
sured me that these ntiscreaitts should have
stimmary justice.
ii m_v arrival at this place yesterday, I had
the satisfactioit to receive the inforniation
that all who tnade their escape from the ves-
!:el,(eleven) were stilt)! onIVedne5d:ty the 30th
‘tilt. hey all except one met their fate in
the most hardened manner: the celebrated
Ifofrecittas refused to be blindfolded, saying
ihat he himself had murdered at least 3 or
400 persons, and it would be strange, ifby this
fiiuie he should not know how to die. Froru
his and other confessions, 93 others ltave been
':aken, and-1_7 are to be executed in a few
days, arid the remainder in a short time alier.
Those already executed ltave been behead-
"etl and quartered, and their parts sent to all
ited. This capture is thought by the Govern-
ment ofthe Island to be oftlte greatest im-
portance ; and it is believed, front the number
taken and convicted, that it will be for a long
time a complete check to piracies about that
Island.”. —— '
From the .N'alt'onal Itttclltgencer.
A letter from Campeachy, of March 11,
tiblislicd iii a Kentucky paper, says,that Gert.
t. Anita resides there, and is as great a “la-
natic” (meaning it is supposed, enthusiast)
“ as ever Gen.Miraiida was.” He had a pro-
ject on foot to revoltitiotiise the Island of Cit-
ba, and take irntnediate possessioit of the city
of Havana. For this purpose foiti hundred
troops were embarked onboard two mercltaittt
origs and an arttted schooner. The expedi-
tion was to he commanded by Col. Sentan, a
young man front Cuba ; the immense works
which fortify Havana were expected to be
delivered up iltroitgli treachery. But, as the
expedition was on the eve of sailing, an A-
merican vessel arrived froitt l-Iavatta, and re-
" ported that ilirce thousand troops had arrived
at that place from Spain, and also a nttmber
ofsltips of war. This knocked the expedition
in the head,and the embargo which had been
on fora week was removed, and the troops
ordered to disembark,ntuch to-the satisfaction
oftheir wives and relations, who had consid-
ered them as already dead, and, at the nio-
ment the. leiier was written, hundreds were
flocking tothe wharf to receive them as from
tlteitomb. .
_ Tlte fiftieth anniversary of. the Battles of
Lexington and Concord, was celebrated at
Concord, (Mass.) on Titésday, the floth inst.
Tlte Masonic Fraternity, with their accus-
tomed solemn ano impressive ceremonies,
laid,'in the morning, the corner stone of a
monument to be erected by the citizens of
that town. During the ceremony, tlte follow-
ing words were sung:
“ Peace to the souls of the Heroes, their
deeds were great in light. Let them ride a-
round me on clouds; let them show their fea-
tures in war. My soul shall then be firm in
danger, and mine arnr likethe thunder of
Heaven; but be thou on a moonbeaiti, O
Morita, near the window of my test, when my
thoughts are ofpeace, when the din of arms
is past.”, ~ -
About noon the services at the church com-
menced by prayers, after which, and singing
an anthem, Professor Everett delivered an
Oration, which is declared to be one of the
greatest specimens of that vgentleman’s elo-
quence. “-’T_was mighty in the rniglttiest.”
An original hymn, by the Rev. Mr. Flint, and
two odes, one by Dr. Percival, and one by
Mr. Finn, oftlte Theatre, were sung. The
poetic nteritofthese pieces is calculated to
increase the faute of their respective writers.
« New 0iiLr:.ms April 19.
DREADFUL Acctor:N'r.—-Steamboat Teclte
LIt’.':'f!'O;1jL‘(1.-—.*\I)()lI[ 2 o’clock on the morning
ofthe 14th, about 10 miles below Natchez,
the boiler of the Teche burst, by which three
‘then were killed attd several others scalded
titore or less severely, and the boat set on fire,
and, with hercargo of cotton, entirely cott-
stimed.—-—Mr. Miles of Kentucky, who had
his foot scalded, had reached N. Orleans, and
given tliefoliowing particulars :-—Tlte‘Teclie
left Natchez landing after dark oit Wednes-
‘lay evening, with 6.5 or 70 passengers, many
of whom came on board at the moment of
her departure,and were ttnktiown to each otlt-
er. Having proceeded about ten miles, the
iiigltt proved so dark and hazy that captain
Campbell coticluded to lay by. About two
o’clock, the steam having been raised, and at
the instant of getting uitder weigh, the boiler
burst with a tremendous explosion ; every
light on board was extinguished, and all the
hatches were thrown off. lit the scene of con-
fusion that followed, , a cry was ntade that
the vessel was an lire itt her bow. Mr. Miles
informs, that anxious to ascertain the truth of
'this, be pressed forward, and fell eleven feet
througlt oite ofthe hatchways, .tvliei'e his foot
was scalded iii the ltot water, and where he
should have perished from excessive l .at,but
for ilieimmediate exertions ofthe or w who
drew hint out with ropes. By this time the
tlaines began to ascend, and each one made
ext-r.ions to save himself. Those who could
not get on board the yawl (which tnade three
trips to the shore) threw overcotton bales up-
on which they floated until her return—and
in a short time all the survivors were convey-
ed io the shot-e.——‘-—But the extent ofthe ca-
lantity had not yet arrived. The steam boat
IVasl:ington soon after passing up and being
hailed, ltove too, and a boat load of survivors,
supposed to be 12 to 18 in number, who at-
trinpied to geton board her were accidentally
butt bales ofcotton on board the Teclte when
she left Nate-liez.
The Steam Boat Henry Sltullz, another of
the valuable boats which plied between Au-
gusta and Cltarleston, was cottsumed by fire
on the 28d ult. at the Augusta wharf, about 52
hours after her arrival there front Charleston.
Her cargooftnerchandize was worth upwards
of $75,000, all of which was consumed, ex-
cepting some articles cit deck. It is not
known how the fire originated. After burn-
ing to the water-’s edge she stink. The cap-
eim‘-aeea?..
TUESDAY, MAY 3, I895.
The General Assembly of Connecticttt will
convene at Hartfo_r_d to-morrow. We shall
doubtless receive the Message ofthe Governor
‘at the opening of the Session in season for
our next paper. The Legislature will be cal-
led to deliberate aitd act upon some very im-
portant questions at the present session, a-
inong which isthe subject ofDistrictiitg the
State for the choice of State Senators and
Representatives in Congress ; and the re-
cently discussed plan ofabolishingthe Coun-
ty Courts, and improving the system upon
which the Sttperior Court and Court ofErrors
are founded. The latter of these questioits ev-
ery one must be aware is one of no little deli-
cacy as well as ofinterest, aitd we trttst that
the utmost. deliberation and caution will be
manifested with regard to it, that no hasty
and ill-advised measures may be adopted,
which shall bring discredit upon the state,&. re-
tard rather than ltasteti the courseofjustice. It
seetns to be very generally conceded that there
may be sortie itnproveinent of our Judiciary
sysiem,& we know not but the present is as fa-
vorable a time to make this improvement as
any other ; but almost every bod_v has a plan
of his owti which he wishes the state to exper-
iment upon, aitd it is therefore somewhat to
he feared that iii the multitude of new propo-
sitions, no one will receive that cauiiobs, care-
ful deliberation, and cordial sit pporr, which
the -importance of the subject detnands.—
Much may doubtless be learitt from the Jit-
diciary systems and the experience of other
states. attd it is to he hoped that these will not
be wholly passed over and neglected to make
roont for new plaits and new experiments
which have nothing more to recommend them
than their novelty. -
Another important duty which the Legis-
lature will be called upon to perform, is that
oftlte appointment ofa Senator in Congress.
Men ofthe highest integrity and talents should
always be selectedto fulfil the duties of this
exalted station, bitt at this time it becomes
even tnore necessary than ever that Connec-
ticut should be repres_eitted by best men.
Other states have adopted this wise policy,
and if we neglect to follow their example, we
cannot but expect to lose otir influence and
standing as a State in the National Councils.
And there is another still more important con-
sidetation. Connecticut, like other old and
small states, is fast losing her relative value
and importattce in the Union. Other states,
larger and more flourisliing, are constantly
springing up at the South aitd West—-ourter-
ritory is extending,antl will ere long reach far
beyond the Rocky Mountains. Then, tin-
less we have sometltiitg more to recomutend
us than our geograpltical position,our degrees
oflatitude and lougitude,we shall be neglect-
ed and forgotten. Talents, moral influence,
is all that cart make us useful and respected
under such circtiittstances, and shall we neg-
lect this only safeguard? Most certainly we
ought not, arid it is ntuclt to lie hoped that
these considerations will have due weight in
the appointment about to be tirade.
The New York Legislature, which closed
its business, and adjourned on the Qtst tilt.
was iit session itear four ntonths,during which
time three hundred and twenty-six laws were
passed. One oftlte last acts of the Legisla-
ture was to substitute the name of Henry
Wheaten, as one of the revisors oftlte statutes,
for that of Erastus Root. Mr. Root was al-
lowed $1000 for the services he had already
performed.
The Cltancellor of N. Jersey has served an
injunction upon the Managers ofilte Queen’s
College Literature Lqtery, forbidding them
to proceed any further. -This Lottery is
therefore defunct. -
James Hillltouse, Esq. has been chosen
President, and Wm. IV. Botzrdman Secretary,
oftlte Board of Directors ofthe Farmington
Canal. Mr. I-Iillhouse is to receive a salary
of 3-2000.
Bank revivcd.—Tlte Derby Bank, which
ltas transacted no bttsiitess for sonte years,has
recently coitte to life. John L. Tomlinson is
President, and E. Craft Cashier. The New
Haven Herald says“ an application will be
made to the Legislature this spring for per-
mission to remove the Bank to that city.
Five Dollar counterfeit Notes on the Cam-
den Bank are in extensive circulation.
On Tuesday last Twenty Millions of Dol-
lars were subscribed to the Morris Canal and
Banking Company, the capital of which is
timited to one million.
It is now understood that Gert. Lafayette
will locate his township ofland in Florida, at
or near the seat of Government ; and that
Gen. Call is his agent for this purpose. He
olTers for sale one half ofit, and the other half
he will retain.—Ea3l Florida Herald.
Capt. Partridge, oftlte Military School at
Norwich, Vt. accompanied by about 25 of his
scholars, arrived in this city oit Thursday last,
and departed in the Steam-Boat last evening
for New York. VVe understand they in_iend
to visit the Middle States, aitd retttrn-by the
way of Albany. These young inert, owing to
the mode ofinstrttction and exercise adopted
by their teitcher, present a line hardy appear-
ance. They travel mostly on foot, carrying
their clothing in their knapsacks. "Capt. P.
ii‘will be recollected, will remove to Middle-
-town in this state next Autuinn.—".N'. H. Reg.
./1 .’V'cival Court of Iitquiry, to consist} of
Captain Isaac Chauncey, as President,-'Cap*-
tains William M. Crane and George,C. Read,
as members, and Richard S. Coxe, Esq. as
‘Judge Advocate, has been ordered to assent-
ble at the Navy Yard in the city of Washing-
ton, ort the 2d day of May next, for the pur-
pose of iuvesiigati ng the causes and. motives
of the landing of Captain David Porter with
a military force-at the town ofFa-xardo in the
Island of Porto Rico, on the 15th ofNovent-
ber last, and ofreporiing tliereott-. _ The same‘
court, at the request ofCaptain Porter, has
been also ordered to inquire into the allega-
tions which have been made against hint, in-
relation to the employment oftlte force uttder
his command in other objects than those for
which itwas destined, and particularly in the
transportation of specie.-'—./Vat. Journal.
Singular accident.-‘—-Yesterday morning a‘
young lady, (Miss Sarah Ferris, ofStantford,
Ct.) was shot in Chatham-street, by the acci-
dental discharge ofa pistol. The particulars‘
taiuandone other person were ‘injured, but
not seriously. 1%’
as far as we have been able to ascertain, are
I - .'
. Y
these: :i gettlleiiian was engaged in the third
story ofNo. 45 Chathain street, shew,i_i;.g a
pistol to a friend; wjto, not knowing it" was
loaded,fii_lle,t_l the trigger, and two balls we,re
-discharged, '\t§hiclt"eiite'red ‘the window ofiiiie‘
second story of the opposite building, No. 48,
oecupiedgthy Mr. Mills : several ladies were
in the room, and one ofthe balls entered the
leg. ofMiss Ferris, a‘ little below the knee,and
lodged, it is believed, some inches below. We
called at Mr. Mill’s about noon,,and were in-_
formed, that although‘ the ball had not been
extracted, strong hopes are entertained that.
amputation will not be necessary. Miss ., is
about 18 years ofage.-JV‘. Y.Com. .4dv. I
./Inother Prize come to Boston.-=-Tlie high-—
est Prize (l5,000)*in the Q_uee‘n’s College lot-
tery, which drew ort Wednesday last, was sold
by Renouf, one ol'Forttiiie’s agents, to a uter-
cltaitt of this city, who, but a day or two pre-
vious, drew a prize of$2000 in the University
Lottery.—Boslon. Gaz.
Speculation.—Shortly after the arrival of
the Crisis in New York,which appears to ltave
forined the crisis in the speculation fever, a
trig little Frenchman arrived at ourlauding
iii the Fulton liaving.been despatched from
the knowing onesin N. York to take in the
flats at Providence and Boston. The little
Frencltittan had almost rapped his knttckles
off upon the top ofliis snuff box in his eager-
ness to reaclt Providence before his despatch,
Linnzeus, and as soon as the boat touched the
wharf, he sprung on sltore and hastetted iitto
the first store he arrived at on \’Vater-street.
“ Monsieur, Sair l” says the little Frenchman
with all the eager gesticulations ofhis coun-j
try, and trembling, in tlteanticipatioo of the
immense profits he was about to realize-
“ Sair ! hafyott anee cottang and Kaffaa ?”—-
“ Yes 1” “Vol I den I tak him all! vat you
ax ?”—-Prov. R. 1. Journal.
A gentleman of nttr acquaintance, who has
long been engaged in the enterprize, ltas
completely succeeded in producing a superior
quality of that most useful and important ar-
ticle, Cast-‘Steel. This is made by a- new.pro-
cess,on principles discovered by our friend,
and at a much cheaper rate, than by any pro-
cess,‘!titherto known. A specimen of tltts
«steel, ofa quality certainly as good as any ev-
er imported, is now in our possession, and we
learn that the rights ofthe discoverer are duly
secured.--JV’. Y. ./Idttocate. .
Plrtltsbttrgh Bank.—The Whitehall "Em-
porium says, “ we are requested by one ofthe
Directors of the bank of Plattsburgh, to in-
form the public that said bank will l'e5Ut't_]e‘.lll8
payment of specie for its notes on the 13th
of Juite _ue'xt.”
The Hon. Edward Everett, elected a mem-
ber of the next Congress, has resigned the
professorship of Greek Literature in the U-
niversity ofCambridge.
FAIRFIELD COUNT!’ MEDICAL soctt-:'rv.
At the annttal meeting oftlte I4‘airfield Coun-
ty Medical Society, held on the 8d Monday
ofinstant April, at Bridgeport.
Doctor Gabriel Baldwin of Weston, in the
cltair, aitd Dr. E|ijah_Middlebrook of Trum-
bull, c_let'k. Drs. Holdinan, Simons,»Parruk,
Goulding, and Baldwin, were admitted mem-
bers of the Society. _
Doctors E. Midtllebrook ofTruinbitll, S.
Simuns of Bridgeport, William T. Shelton of
Sfratforti, C. H. Booth ofNewtown, and John
Tontliiisoii of Huntington were chosen Dele-
gates, or Fellows to represent the Society in
the Medical Convention to be holden at I:lart-
ford on the Ed Wednesday of May next,
nus which proceeded from a woiittd ofa nail
in the heel, which was successfully treated by
Opium and Wine. Doctor L. Seeley of
Weston read a dissertation on Hentorrage in
Typhus Fever.
Drs. Parruk, Blackman,Simons and Gould-
‘mg were appointed to read dissertations on
variotis_ subjects at the next attttual flleetintfl
April 522d.
M.
M,/1RR1ED—In New York, Mr. George
E. Waring, of Long Ridge, to Miss Sally
Bergher, oftlte former place. Iit Stamford,
Mr.—Seth Miller to Miss Amy Buxton.
DIED-—At Boston, A'pril20th, Rev. Ches-
ter Isham, minister of the Cottgregatiortal
Church in Taunton, Mass. He ltad butjust
returned from a southern ‘voyage, which he
had undertaken on account of his declining
health. His strength allowed him only 1.0
reach Boston and continue long enoughtol
have a parting interview with his afliicfed wife
and his infant child. This he said was the
consitntination ofhis wishes, and like Simeon
said, “Lord now let thy servant depart ‘Ill
peace.” His prayer was answered ; for soon
after his spirit took its flight with a strong
confidence of entering immediately into the
joy of his Lor and ntaster. .
In the city of New York, on Monday eve-
ning last, General Matthew Clarlcson, in the
67th year ofltis age. It rarely happens (says
the N. Y. Daily Advertiser) that the public
are~calle‘d ’upon to notice and laittent the de-
cease ofa person of such distinguished_mertt
as General Clat-l.:son. Very early in life he
entered the army ofthe United States, in the
war ofittdependence, and obtained the dis-
tiitctiort'- which is ever bestowedmpon bravery,
talents, and unsttllied integrity and virtue,-
Itt all the future scenes of his life, be main-
tained the most pure and exalted rep'tttalI0tt-
In private life no'man was more beloved for
his amiable, frank, and aiiectionate disposi-
tion. He was the pattern of every thing that
was pure, lovely, and of good report. As a
member of the corniituttity he was just, liber-
al, and heneftcient, the patron of many char-
ities,,,,and a bright example of the most ex-
panded benevolence. But we ought to speak
ofhim as" the acting Vice-President of that
strictly ;; national, and truly benevolent tit-
stitution--the Ainetican'Bible Society. Ev-
er since the formation ofthe Society, has he
peatedly at its anniversaries; and never, ex-
ceptin a very few instances, when prevented
by sickness or the death of near friends, has
ordinary or extraordinary. The interest of
that benevolent association engrossed a large
portion of histime, and engaged" his most
zealous and faithful attention and regard.-=—=——
General Clarkson’s excelleitcies of character
' we_re crowned by pure and exalted piety. Full
of evatigelical faith, he lived th'e"life, and, we
ti'ii‘st, diedthe death ofthe righteous ; having
'l'e‘ft:«"‘ behind him fewer, enemies and more
friends,than most that have'preced'__ed_, or that
, will follow him, into the future world.
Doct. E. Middlebrook read a case of Teta- '
presided in the Board of. Managers, and re- -
he been absent from their meetings, either .
_ --1.--,> -_<'.:.‘.'-V."-".'."'»r \
I 3-
_ ’ ' Co as,
SPRING AssoaTME1v'I*.
James Mallory
I this day received front New-York a
consisting, in part, as follows :-,-
‘ Black and blue BROADCLOTHS and
CASSIMERES; Sattinetts; Bombazettes;
Bontliazitie ; Calicoes, agood -assortment;
Furniture-' Chintz; ; black Levaritine; Sin.-
'chew and Sill‘-Slnett ;”bhie‘, white, ‘and pink
Florences ;,black Canton Crape‘$;‘bi§Cl<.‘thll¢
and green Fren‘ch Crape ; Fancy Silk I-Idkfs;
black silk artii_.,otlter Vestings ; Irish Linen ;
Linen Cambrii: I-Idkfs ; Liing Lawn ;‘Cam-
brie, Jackonet, Mull 8:. Swiss Muslins ; Book
Mttsliits; fig’d- and plain Frills; ‘silk Flagg
and Bandanoe Hdkfs ;‘ Bobineit Laces, plgtin
and .fi_g"d ; Tlircad -and Cotton Laces; Grass
Cambric and Reads, for Ladies _Hats_.; Insert-
ing,,Triinrnings ; silk',cotton &t. worsted Hose;
Russia attd Table Diaper ; silk striped Flor-
entine,a superior article for Ptirtt’alooits;.Wil—
mington Stripe ; blue and yellow Nankeens;
Men’s black silk Gloves; Ladies’ black and
white do; superior Buckskin do ;. Ribbons ;
Domestic Stripes and Ginghams ; Real Bang
tip Cord;~.Dorchester Ticking; cotton Cas-
simere ; Linen and cotton Checks; Domes-
tic shitting and’ sheeting; Diinity”; cotton
Flaggs ; Oil Cloths ; black and col’d Tabby
Velvet ;Uutbrellas; Parasolst Merino Hdkfs;
Gimps ; black, green and cinnamon colored
Prunelle; black Satteen; black attd white
Jean ; spool Floss aitd sewing Colt n ; Cot-
ton Balls; Pins; Needles;Tapes; iillinett;
Wire; Bttttbns; Combs ; sewing Silks ;
Looking Glasses, 8~z.c. 8t.c. Scc.
Also, Groceries 8; Crockery as usual.
Norwalk, May 2, I895. ' " 10
New Goods-=Cheapjbr Cash.
HARLES I-IURLBUTT. at the old
stand of Samuel Jackson 8:. Co. has re-
cently returned from NewYork with a general
assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCE-
RIES, H.dRDW.HRE e CROCKERY.—
The assortment being laid in for the conven-
ience of the Public, and the exertion which
was made in the selection of the Goods and
their qttality,reqttires the immediate a'ttention
of my customers and the public. Parents
and masters may depend on having the same
atttention paid to theirlchildren as if they
wore tltetitselves present.
~N. B. Cash or country produce will be
received in payment. '
Saugatuck, May 2, 1895.
Ram-Bow Stripes.
A NEW, splendid, and superlative article
for Ladies’ DRESSES, (a few pieces
only) arejust rec’d and for sale at the store of‘
S'rxEi:'r 8t. Jaiiitzs.
Lt'kewt'se—A general assortment of Extra
Superfine blue &. black BROAD-CLOTHS,
Ilirst, Bramleys Est Hirst’s, and Hirst 8:. Hay-
cock’s inanufactory. ’ ' S. 8%. J.
Norwalk, May 8.
Swcmn‘s Panacea,
OR the cure of Scrofulaa, or King's Evil,
Syphilitic, Mercurial $6 Cutaneous Dis--
eases, Rltumatism,Tu,mours, Ulcers, &r.c. 81.0.
For Sale at the NORWALK DISPENSA-
RY. »- Ptt‘tcti:'&. M’Lr-:AN.
May 3, I825,’
*3ml0
BOOKS. .
. ETTERS from
"the South attd
West, by Arthur
, .. - _ ,_- Singleton, Esq.--—
- Private Cortes ott-
deitce of Lord Byron; Bracebrid e Hal , or
the I-Iutnourists, by Irving; Wild rish Girl, at
National Tale, by Miss Owenson ;' Cabinet
of Curiosities, Q vols. 12 mo.; Darrow’s Mi-
litia Tactics; Do. Artillerist ;Juvenile Libra-
ry, a series ofinteresting Stories for children;
Innoceitt Atnusetitertts, or the-Hyerogliphical
Fortune Teller. A great variety of School
Certificates, &ic. &z,c. Just rec’d ut_ the Book.-
store and Library South of the .Br'idge.~
' P. RRICE.
Norwalk, May 3, 189.5.
MASONIC FESTIVAL.
. ‘ I-IE FESTIVAL
of St. John the
Baptist will be. cele-
brated by_ Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 49, at
_ the Masonic Hall in
' Ridgfield,orithe9..4th
day'_ofJune next.-
An appropriate Discourse will be delivered
by a Brother on the occasion. The Members
of the neighbouring Lodges are respectfully
invited to attend the celebration.
By order of tire Lodge,
Tnoarxs HOLLINSIIEAD, Secretary.
Ridgiield, April 29, I825. 82410
MASONIC NOTICE.
BY Virtue of a Warrant from the Grand
,Lodge of the State ofN. York, a Lodge
of Free and accepted Masons will he Installed
at Bedford, in Westchester county,on tltel7th
of May next, at, teit o‘clock, A. M.‘ Tlie
Brethren oftlte adjacent Lodges are respect-
fully invited to attend. By order of the
Cotiiiitittee ofArangernettts,
, r B. Isrmcs.
Bedford, April 28th. tees. I0
, MORE LUMBER.
STREET 8:. JAMES have received an ad-
_ ditional supply of LUMBER, which they
offer at their ustial lowlprices.
ALSO——STONE LIME constantly on
hand and for sale as above. May 2.
SEVEN months fro__nt_tlti9date are liittited
‘by the ,C,ou,r't of Probate for -Stamford
district for the exhibition of claitns against the
estate of Jonathan .Wecd, late of Greenwich,
decfd. f" S. H. Miivorz, Adrrr’r.
Stamford, April Q8,_l825. ’ 10
‘THE Nontvxnit DISPENSARY,
Sig'n of the Mortar—.S'outh of the Bridge,
or‘ - S co‘ntinuall_y receiving sup-
“: pli__es of DRUGS & MEDI-
CINES, POTASH, GENU-
' ._ .'INE LIQUORS for Sickness,
7"’ FRUIT, tsnc. 82¢. -
The SODA FOUNTAIN annexed to the
A
..
receive every attention tltrough the season.
ALE, of a superior quality constarttly on
"iI'rau‘gh't. No exertions will be spared by the
' :r 4 y---.-, r.q-._-;-v.- ..-4,.‘-\;.r‘.-:'3{=-‘L’-, $
very choice selection of DRY GOODS, .
establisltntertt is now in operation,- a‘n'd‘wilf
. i’z'§;tii‘iiiAit:'
‘ Siiirii St. WILSON sh... reiiiovéfl ta tlis
New, Store, fofiioltit Burrall,j amt ratia
west of the Bridge‘; where they will be happy
to wait upon their friettds_a'nti citstoifiérst
Nolfwalk, May 2d; 1.825. “N _, _
.Si’-R‘l;l‘~‘t'Gr goons.
e.TREtgjTscJ.AME,s_ , ,
THIS DAY 'opening,_:t.hIew. anti ._
superb assortnieiit or FANCY . AND
STAPLE GOODS, principally ..bought:
,..._, ."
‘before the late advance in prices, s"-jhiiilt wil
enable th'eni‘tt:i sell at their usual low rates-.‘—'-
Their Ciistoitte_rs ntiist eilcuse them for not
being as particular as some of their neighbors-
in mentioning the number of pieces and ytardsi
comprising their Assortriient; let it suflice
tltattliey have quite as many Goods which
canbe seen for nothing and bought with lilo?-
ney; by calling at the Old (and we likettj
have said cheap) establisltmentWES’I‘ SIDE}
THE BRIDGE, where may be‘ foititd _ ,‘
Superior black Canton C‘ra'p‘e§ black; ii-hité
and green French do; ; ‘white’ 81. areen Gauze
Veils ; black and brown Giro de Nap ; figured '
Lev_antino_; black India and French" Satin 3 "‘
India and French Levantitte Silks; blk Sin-
chews and Sarsnet; green, pink ‘straw’ and
while Florences; black Canton Hdkfs; Silk
flagg and plaid Hdkfs. ; Fancy ltdkfs. ; Irish
Linen, Lawns, and Linen Cambrics ; Mull;
Jaconet, C-aiiibric and Book Mus ins,a ltand-_
some assortment; Grass Muslin for Ladies’
Hats; Thread, bobbinett and Cotton aces §
black Thule Lace‘; white do. plaih 8:. fig’d 3
silk and Tabby Velveis; assortrnent Calicoes
some at l2 1-Q’ cents per yard ; ladies black.
and white silk Gloves; white and c_ol’d Kid
do. ; black horse skirt attd Castor do ,‘ getttle-‘
men’s Buckskin and Beaver do ; Hosieryftti
general assortiiterit ; 6-4, 3-4, 5-8 Diapers
Fancy Ribbons ; furniture Chintz; black
Boittbazine ;, Inserting Trimmings; Light
Gingltams ; victory and other Robes for dres-
ses; _Ieriito Shawls; fine Shirtings; Real
SUPERFlNE.BI}U'E Ann Bimci: GLOTHS 3
fine, black, blue, and olive do ; blue, mixed 83
‘striped CASSIMERES; blue, and blaclc
mixed SATINETS ; Bombazettes and flan-
-nels ; Bangup and Bangall Cords, some very _
superior; domestic Plaids ; stripes, skirting
and sheeting ; Suspenders} Purple St. Chintz!
Shawls ; dark Imitation do ; Russia slteet-
ings ; checks, buckraiii, white, cross bar’d or
plain Cravats ; Wilmington Stripes ;,V\’el-
lington do: dark ; Cotton Yarn and Candle’
Wick; blue and yellow Nankin ; D'orchestet‘
and other Ticks ; Cotton Flaggs; white sat.-'
tin; Colton Cassimei'e; lllaok silk Valen-
tia att_d other Vestjngs; Padding, sewingsilksj
Floss Cotton & Floss Thread ; Pins ; Tapes; ‘
Milinet and Wire; black, pink, hlite Cam-
bric; blk Linen; Brown do; silk’Scarfs; Osna-
burgs ; black and brown Gimp ; window Pa-'
pers ; Reads for Hats; combs ; cotton Balls,‘
and Buttons, etc. &t.c. 8L0. &Lc. Also, a small
assortrn_ent ofLOOKING GLASSES. Like-
wise, GROCERI-ES, HARDWARE AND
CROCKERY. __ April 315.
Sprtitg : Fae/trons;
COFIELD CORKER having received
from their friends and thepublic at large;
a degree of patronage far exceeding their ex-_
pectations have concluded to continue their
business as usual at the old Stand over the!
Store of Street &: James ; but thiulting it ne'-
cessary to close their accounts ofthe past year;
they earnestly solicit all those ‘ wlto have ac-
counts with tltem of more than three months
standing to call8z.settle the same immediately.‘
They have recently rec’d___the latest N. York
Fashions for COATS; FROCK-COA’I‘S._,
VESTS, PANTALOONS, lS*.c.all of which
garments they will make in the best manner;
and at the shortes't uotice,and they can assure‘
the public that no effort will be spared on
their part to suit those Wlimtttty favour them
with their custom. *** An assortntent of thei
best of Taiirimues kept‘ constantly on hand.
Norwalk, April Q5, 18%.’).
.4 Superior Assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
Of the’ first qttality and latest importations,
just rec’d SI. for sale on the most reasonable‘
terins, on the Cheap side ofthe Bridge, by
ELI B. BENNETT;
Consisting‘ in part ofthe following articles:
UPER blue, black, olive 8?. mix’d Cloths
and Cassimeres; striped Cassimeres; Sat-
tinetts ‘; .Ve_lvets ; Bang-up Cord, ofa very su-
perior kind : Bonibaziitesj Crapes of various
kinds; Silks, a variety of patterns and quali-.
ties; Bobbinet La'c‘es,wide $1. narrow ; Thread
attd Cotiott Lace‘; fig’d $1. plain Book Mits-
lin; fig_’d Swiss do; Mull Mull,Jaccinet and
Cautbric do ; Irish Linen, Linen Cambric $8
Lawn ; black and col’d Bouibazettes,; black
Circassi:tt;,.;- Vesting of all kinds, ofa superi-
or quality ;' a general assortment of Calicoes,
ofthe-latest patterns ; Furniture Chint'z.very
elegant; Fancy silk Hdkfs ; Grode Nap do ;4
silk and cotton-Flagg do; German Flages i
black and wlt_ite.~_silk Gloves ; white and cdl’d
uten’s Hosiery ; Ginghams, C.5{5x’s", and A.
merican Musliiisj blue siti..‘5..’“‘.'-er; black
Tabby do; silk Braid of various kinds; Gymps;
assorted colors; Diatity; Becl,'I‘ickiug ; Reeds
for Hats; blue and yellow Na1jkeei);VeIvef
Ribbons; cotton Cassimcre ; Ftistian for Pan-
taloons ;.TOm 8L Jerry_ Stripes; Flamiels ;——-‘
Baize; Stitfners for Cravats; coat and vest
Buttons; Ribbons of all kinds, &c._&.c. *
ALSQ—-A large,ass'ortnten't of GROCE-
RIES. CROCKERY, &*'c.=
Norwalk, April 25. , , , _, _ _
LINE OF PACKETS » t'.'
‘FROM S&UGA'l‘CCK T0 New-Yon.
. 4,/’,£i\“'
‘fit
—.__._._
- . . . . gs’ _
SLOOPS /1213 AND E.VE,L1,.N'./1.%
THE Sloop IRIS, Capt. E-.,_B. iVillliain§,;
will sail from the wharfdf a:Br—a'dte’g 3;‘
Co. every Tuesday through tlie season and
return’ on Saturday; and the Sloop EvEI'.tNA,
will sail from the wharf of Jdckson 8; Sher‘-
wood on Satttrdays and return the follotvirtgi
’I‘hn_rsda__vs. — For freight or passage apply td
the Captains on board, or at the Siorés of tlid
sub'scrib'ers. ‘G. B'rt.Ao1.m'r lit: Co. .
. , J.ac1rsoN 8!. Srzsitvvoon.
San'gat_itck, A-prilQ5,1825._ _ __ S] ,_
, PLASTEB.~ , \ .
FOR SALE by the sirbstgrrber;--(3roun't3.s'.:i,
,_in the Stone, at the Mill formerly o‘t'vi't_e
by Mr. S. Ca,nno‘n,,,near the Bri'd'g'e, in Not-
walk, Nova Scotja Plaster ofthe best quality,-
(Proprietors, to render their establisltmettta
respectable,-as well“ as‘ agreeable place of resort.
_N5,Tl‘lalli,Apti'l.25'- . vsAltID‘E_T-,.'Gl?-_A.l”,_r_
Kid do ;_Men’s Beaver do ; La-i_i_r:$’_‘&LW(i¢_n[.lg:/‘MW
Norwalk Chronicler