reading ‘and carried—Ay'es H32, Nays 50.—-'
And on the 226th the bill pass’d without debate.
It is stated in the National Gazette, that in
regard to the Creek Treaty, all the attempts
tuade at Vrlasliiiigtori, by tlte EXBCUIIVG9 ‘O
effect an amicable adjustment bctWé‘€n the
hostile and the friendly ludiaris, have failed-
aiid that President Adams will in a few do)’-5
transmit to both houses his special llleisflge
respecting the Georgia controversy.
The National Journal ofa later date, how-
ever says—-—“ It is at length probable an ar
rangeiuent will be made by which a full and
amicable adjustment of all the Creek differ-
?.-tices will be effected."
fliztnsfiurk itrutslature.
.7‘Joira'a.y, Jan. t23.—Iu the Senate a petition
was presented for the incorporation of the
Grand Canal Bank in New York.
In the House, petitions were presented for
"a canal to connect the Erie canal with the
Allegauy river, thro’ the valley of the Gen-
esee : for a canal from the Neversiuk river to
the Delaware and Hudson canal.
On motion of Mr. Brasher, Resolved, That
:1 committee of eight, one froiu each senator-
ial district ofthis state,be appointed to inquire
whether any, and if any, what alterations are
proper to be made in salaries and perquisites
ofstate and county officers.
_ The House went into committee of the
whole (Mr. Cooper in the chair) on the bill to
incorporate, H. Barrere and others, by the
name of the Shakspeare Company to build
a Theatre in New York.
Mr. Lush moved that the committee rise
and report, that there might be a full house,
when this bill should be acted on. VVe sltould
next have applications to incorporate a circus
coinpany, an opera company, and perhaps a
mountebank company. Hundreds of petty
aristocracies were growing up to the danger
ofthe public well doing. He wished the house
to act advisedly, 8:. desired the bill postponed.
The motion to rise and report prevailed.
Mr. E. W. King, offered a resolution de-
lclaring that in the opinion oftliis legrslature
a general bankrupt law should be passed.
Mr. Root made some remarks against the
resolution. It declared to be in favour of a
bankrupt law, in general, without any refer-
ence to its details, on which much depended.
Ifit was meant to go to Washington, to have
effect there, he thought the gentleman would
be disappointed. The members of Congress
knew the wishes oftheir constituents, as well
as‘ we did. He once knew a meuiber from N.
Hampshire, who had instructions sent to him
by the legislature, as to some project,who sent
them back with instructions "Four him that
the legislature should reduce their pay one
dollar a day.
Mr. E.W. King said ifthe resolution passed
he intended to offer another, requesting the
Governor toitransmita copy to each of our
senators and representatives in congress. He
did not apprehend that they would insult the
legislature by sending them back with instruc-
tions to us, to reduce our pay ; it was already
tnuch lower than it ought to be, and the gen-
tleman from Delaware, had been instrutnen-
tail in making it so. He rather believed they
would advise us to endeavor to increase it.-
Mr. K. then in an eloqueutspeech, pointed
otit the very great evils and sufferings endured
under the present insolvent laws, and showed
the benefits and advantages which would be
the effect ofa general bankrupt law.
Mr. \‘Voodstock was opposed to the resolu-
tion. He believed much more evil would re-
sult from the passage of the bankrupt law
now before congress, than is produced under
the present insolvent laws.
Mr. J. Hall spoke some time on the neces-
sity of having a general system of bankruptcy,
when it being 3 o’ciock, the house adjourned.
Tuesday, Jan. 24.——-Mr.Veile, from the
committee on Banks, 8t.c. reported a bill to
incorporate the Oneida Insurance Company
in the village of Utica. The report, accom-
panying the bill, is in the following words :—
"The committee consider the purpose of the
incorporation fair and unexceptiouable, and
the prayer of the petition reasonable. They
have therefore prepared a bill, in which are
contained provisions in the opinion of the
committee calculated effectually to restrain
‘the wild genius of unhallowed speculation
that sometimes creeps into institutions of this
kind, to the detriinentof fair and honourable
business; and also to prevent the spiritless
body from ranging the spheres in quest of ali-
ment for the cruel rage oftinlaw ful gain.”
The resolution from the House, to raise a
joint committee to inquire into the expedien-
cy of repealing the law that restrains banks
from issuing bills of a less denotnination than
one dollar and prohibits private banking, was
rejected,E'.1 to 1.
On Wednesday, 25th, the House was prin-
cipally occupied in hearing the argument of
counsel and members oti the petition of Ed-
ward Sulfern for the seat occupied by Abra-
ham Gtiroer, from Rockland. [On Friday,
it was decided that Mr Sufferr: was entitled
to the seat he claimed.]
On Thursday, Jesse Buel, of Albany, and
Gulian C. Verplanck, of New York, were ap-
pointed by the separate nomination and joint
concurrence of the two houses, Regents of
the University, to fill the vacancies occasion-
ed by the death ofMatthew Clarkson, Esq.
and the resignation of Henry Rutgers, Esq.
The choice was nearly unanimous.
A petition was presented from I. and J.
Townsend and others for Legislative aid to
improve the navigation ofthe Hudson.
A passenger in the Nimrod, at New York,
from Rio de Janciro, has stated it to us as his
opinion, that, ifBolivar be, as was reported,
actually on his march to invade Brazil, he
will be received Willi open arms by the Bra-
zillians, who are by no means well affected to
their present form of government. It is add-
ed thatia number of Austrian troops have ar-
rived at Rio, in the character of emigrant
farmers ! The latest papers which we rec’d
from Rio, contained pompous accounts of the
formal visit of the Emperorto those emi-
rants, and the complimentary and affection-
ate strain which he used in welcoming them
go Brazil.--./Val. Gazelle.
It is said of Ibrahim Pacha, who is now in
the Morita, the son of the Pacha of Egypt,
that he can speak Italian, but will only do so
when his officers are not present, “ in order
that they may not know that he is so degra-
ded as to be acqtiainted with any language
but 'I‘ttrki7sli..’-"
Q.
.,.
3 ,.J- - ._'. r '.‘~
it
..~;:-2:’
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,1826.
_-/_1nti_-Republicrtn.—'I‘lre Governor of Vir-
etuia, in communicating to the legislature
certain resolutions of the state ofTennessee
proposing so to amend the Constitution ofthe
United States as to give the election of Pres-
ident to the people voting by districts, objects
tothe plan, because it “ would have the effec;
of dividing the power ofthe large states,tliere-
by destroying their Weight in (he elecfign,
while at the same time it would break in up-
on tbe federative feature of the government,
and render the election purely national.” ! !
Improvement Q)‘ the Canneclicul.—During
the last season a thorough survey has been
made of the Connecticut River to ascertain
the practicability of improving it in such a
iiiaimer as to make it navigable for vessels of
large burthen from Hartford,Couri. to Bzirnet,
Vermont, and likewise to ascertain whether
the river could not be improved more advan-
tageously, and at less expense than a canal
could be constructed between the same pla-
ces. The Engineer is ofopinion that to im-
prove the river is decidedly the riiostjtidicious
plan. The distance between tlietwo places
is 219 miles, and it is estimated that for the
srini of 8l,G7l,8El7, a depth of water never
less than 4 feet, and slack water throtighout,
may be provided. To accomplish this 9.1
locks will be necessary ; and to avoid bars
and bends in the river it is proposed to con-
structabout17 miles of canal. Steam is to
be used as the propelling power, the breadlh
of the river and the irregularity of its banks
rendering a towing-patli impracticable.
“ Begz'nm'ng.”—In reply to the article with
tliishead which we published last week from
the New Haven Herald, the MiddletownSen-
tinel says, that the amount ofproperty secured
by the proceedings of the commissioners of
the Eagle Batik against the Hessrs. Htnsdales
does not exceed $40,000, in addition to the
security they previously held ; half this sum
consists ofotirwartl bound vessels at New-Lon-
don, which will little more than pay the ex-
penses attending the safe keeping ofihem all
the suits are terminated. This unexpected
call has also caused the failure oftwo other
persons in Middletown, by one of whom the
Batik will lose 821,500, 8!. by the other S3000
——both being iutiinately connected with the
Messrs. Hinsdales, and who were on the point
ofniaking arrangements to salisfyt/teir respec-
tive indebtedness. Tlitts it seems that this
“ beginning” is not quite as “good” as some
editors were pleased to designate it,upon pub.
lisliing the article above alluded to.
The Mechanics Bank, ot”NewIlave:i, com-
meiiced operations on the Qlst inst.
A member of Congress writes under date
of Jan. 20, that the Committee on Vlfays arid
Means, to whom the subject ofa reduction of
the duties on Teas was referred, have, after
the most deliberate consideration,uuaniuious-
ly decided against such reduction.
The sum appropriated this year for the pay.
mentof revolutionary pensioners is5{l,38‘2,79O
---for invalid pensioners, 367,500_.aml for
widows and orphans 812,000.
The influenza is said to prevail in a very
serious extent in Philadelphia and N. York,
as well as in many country towns. We have
heard it stated that it is estimated there are
40,000 cases in New York alone. In Phila-
delphia the Medicated Vapor Bath is resorted
to with peculiar benefit. It is said to afford
immediate and almost universal relief, and
some cases are mentioned where great relief
"was obtained even while in the bath.
A few Sabbaths ago notice ofintention of
marriage between Miss Gould of Cormvall,
8:. Elias Boudiriot, a half breed Indian, which
has been so much talked of, was proclaimed
from the desk. The managers ofthe F. M.
School, disapproved oftiie marriage, and the
parents of Miss Gould took the opportunity of
getting the baniis proclaimed when Mr.Stone
the Pastor ofthe Society was absent, and his
place supplied by a stranger.
Mr. Wm. B. Giles has been elected to Con-
gress fr. Virginia, to supply the place of Mr,
Randolph. His majority was 9.7.
.11 new remedy for the Lock Jaw.——Iii the
last New York Spectator we find the follow-
ing statement ofa remarkable core which has
lately been effected in that city by the power
of music. Tire editor says thetrutli of the
story can be fortified by names, if required.
A young lady, the daughter of a profes-
sional geutlemaii in the city, in consequence
ofa hurt, was taken with the lock jaw, Du.
ring eight days, the disease baffled every ef-
fort to remove it, and the life ofthe sufferer
was given over. By some sign, she intimated
to her sisters, that she wished to hear a favor-
ite hymn sung, (the last one in Dwiglit’s col.
lention.) The sisters complied, and observed
that the music had a soothing influence upon
her system. Soon she began to beat the time
with her fingers. The sisters continued to
sing several liyuins. and recurring to the fa-
vorite one, what was their astonishment-—
their joy—their delight—to perceive that the
lock-jaw had left her, and she faintly joined
in the song! Hopes are entertained of her
recovery.
flnothcr suspected .'lfurrlerer.—A person is
at present residing at Evesliam, Burlington
Co. N. J. who is strongly suspected of being
the murderer of Miss-Cuniringliam. He calls
his name Henry More, is 29. years old, and by
trade a shoe maker. He came from Mary-
land, and says he crossed the ferry at Havre
de Grace about the time ofthe murder. He
has lived in the same neighbourhood (an ob-
scure neck ofland between two rivers, several
miles from any public road)since May last.--
What gave rise to suspicion against him was
theuneasiness be manifested after an account
ofthe mtirder arrived there——his expressions
and exclarnations, both when awake and a-
sleep, caused the family with whom he lived,
to question him about the murder, and he told
them be knew the man that committed the
murder. He built a cabin in the woods and
lived in it a short time, btrt he returned and
said he had no peace there. He still remains
in the neighborhood although he knows peo-
ple suspect him.
It is now supposed that Mr. Samuel Wil-
liains, of London, whose failure for an enor-
mous amount was mentioned several weeks
since, will pay from to to 143. on the pound.
.dgood Fee .'--It has been already thention- ' Hi"
ed that lialfthe $l00,000 prize in the great
Lottery drawn on Thursday, was owned by -
two clerks in Pine street. We learn this
morning, that T. J. Oakley, of Poughkeepsre,
one ofour ablestcouhsellors and best citizens,
by the strangest lirck, but by an excellent
whim of Dame Fortune, holds the right in
law and equity, to three eighths ofthe 100,000
dollar prize.-—.N‘. Y. Statesman.
{A quarter ofthe 350,000 prize in the same
Lottery was owned by a Mr. J. P. a merchant
in Pearl-street, who had recently failed and
been released by his creditors. Upon‘receiv-
ing his prize money, very much unlike 100
many who would wish the world to call them
honorable men, he tiiade good all his credit-
ors to the full amount due each, and has
something left to commence the-world again.
We wish -him the success which this action
sliews he so well deserves]
Applications are to be made to the N. York
Legislature to incorporate the New York and
Harlem Canal Co. for the purpose of making
a canal across York Island, with a capital of
£350,000 ;——to incorporate the Fulton Navi-
gation Co. capital $100,000 ;—aud to incor-
porate the New York Safe Bason and Dry
Lock Co, with 3 capital of 500,000, and lib-
crty to increase it to 31,000,000.
In the Senate of Massachusetts, a resolu-
tion has passed, requesting the delegation fr.
that state in Congress, to use their endeavors
to obtain appropriations by Congress, for the
purpose of constructing :1 Canal across the
Isthmus of Cape Cod and uniting Buzzard’s
Bay, or the Atlantic Ocean, with Massachu-
setts Bay.
The Soliciter General ofMassac'nusetts,has.
filed inforuiation against twelve venders of
Lottery Tickets for selling the same, and a-
gainst the publishers of several newspapers
for advertising lottery tickets for sale.
Unfortunate occurrence—Dcaf and Dumb.
The Allegany Republican ofthe 18th instant
states, that a Mr. Franklin, a deafand dumb
man of Canadea, went, on the previous Sun-
day night, to the house of a Mr. Petit of
Frankliiiville, in Cattaraugus co. as is suppo-
sed to gain admittance. Mr. Petit hearing a
noise at the door, inquired several times who
was there. Fearing persons that intend-
ed him no good, as he received no answer, he
got out ofbcd, took down his rifle and fired at
the door. The ball passed througli the body
ol'Mr. Franklin, who dropped down dead at
the door. Mr. Petit immediately delivered
himself up tojustice. Mr. F. was an indus-
trions, ingenious, and respectable man, and
his loss is much regretted by his many respec-
table relatives and friends.
Unfortunate Occurrence.-—A school master
by the name of Blake, in Salisbury, Vt. has
unfortunately caused the death ofa young
man,b_v the name of Howard, aged 18. It
appears that the deceased, with two younger
brotliers, had been in the habit of defying the
teachers, and disturbing the school, for years.
And Blake was engaged under the bcliefthat
he possessed sufficieru energy to preserve or-
der against the Howards. Last Saturday
week, however, a younger brother behaved
badly, and ran otit ofscliool. He was called
back, and aduiouislied that iflie did not re-
turn, he would be punished. On Monday,
he came, with his elder brother, the deceased,
to protect liiiri. Blake called Iiirri up for prin-
ishment, and deceased interfered, and told
him to let his brother nlone. Blake ordered
the other to sit down ; but he refused. Blake
their seized a crutch from a lame scliular, and
gave him a blow on the head. Howard
clenched him, and Blake gave him another
blow, which fractured his skull, and he (lied
the same day. Blake surrendered himself
into the hands ofjtistice.—Spi2cfuior.
Loadslone.-—Fi-oni the Fayetteville Senti-
nel we learn that an important discovery has
recently been made. Loadstone, possessing
all the magnetic properties, in a powerful de-
gree, has been found in Rockiugliaru County,
North Carolina, in great abundance. ‘ The
manner in which the discovery was first made
kuowri, is rather novel, and smacks a little of
SINBADISM. A person ploughing in a field,
had the share of his plough suddenly disenga-
ged from its place, and upon examining the
.:ause, found, to his great astonishment, that
the Loadstone had taken possesson ofét. ant
embraced it so strongly as to require conside-
rable exertion to extricate it.’ It is well that
the plough jogger was not shod in fashionable
dandy boots, with small horse shoes on the
heels, or he might as suddenly have been bro’t
to a stand still as the plough share was.—ib.
Gold, to the amount of more than 800,000
dollars, was obtained in North Caroliira du-
ring the last year. The largest amount ob-
tained at any one mine was about 820,000.
Manufactory.—-Vi/e learn that several gen-
tlenieti of enterprize and respectability, in
this city, have associated themselves together
as a Company, under the General Act ofIii-
corporation, for Manufacturing purposes, pas-
sed Qilnd of March, l8l 1, to be located in the
town of Carmel, in the county ofPutnam, un-
der the name and style of“ The Mount Car-
irrel Manufacturing Company,” with a capital
of$l00,000. for the purpose ofmauufacturing
Viloollen, Cotton, and Linen Goods. Also,
Iron from the Ore, Sheet Iron, Mill Irons,
Anchors, Etc. &z.c. From the description we
have had ofthe location,it being only 45 miles
from this city ; the immense water power, and
that valuable mineral Iron ore, ofthe finest
quality, we have no doubt oftheir success;-—
and that this association will be an acquisition
to the wealth and prosperity of our growing
country.—-.N'oah’s .N_'at. Adv.
.M./1RRlED—Mr. Elihu Hoyt, of Stani-
ford to Miss Eliza Morgan, of Wilton. Mr.
Isaac Dean, of Stamford, to Miss Harriet
Lockwood. Mr. Nath’l Scofield to Miss
Almira Ferris. In VVilton, Mr. Asa Smith to
Miss Eunice Northrop. Mr. Isaac Starling,
to Miss Eliza Knapp.
In Poundridge, on the .‘29th, by the Rev.
Mr. Crocker, Mr. Samuel Waterbury to Miss
Rheuamy Saunders. Mr. Wm. F. Hoyt, to
Miss Lamira Waterbury.
DIED—At Pittsburg, on the 12th inst. the
Hon. Patrick Farrelly, a member of Congress
from Pennsylvania. Mr. F. was on his way
to Washington, when he was taken ill.
In this town, on the 28th instant Mrs. Mary
Allen, aged 25 years, wife ofCaptain Wm.
Allen, of New York. '
In Fairfield, ofa nervous‘ fever,very greatly
latnented,_on the 21st inst. Mrs. Priscilla Ely,
wife ol‘Mr. David Ely, and youngest dangli-
ter of the late Judge Sturges.
5 ,’.-._-._-,.'._ .-_.,-my’.-,.—_’ - ,~-_ .,_ ,-I.’ H.‘
OY'l"S PatentCOOKING s'rovE's,l
a new supply, just rec’d by .
Jan. 30. .. - Po PRICE-
OTICE.-—Will be sold at PublicVendue
on Tuesday, the 7th of February next,
at 9. o’clock, afternoon, 1 Chair and harness,
I one horse wagon and old harness, 1 pleas-
ure Sleigh, l Cow, I Pig--t‘ogetlier.with a
quantity of Household Furniture, and Shoe-
uiakers Tools, belonging to the estateof Na-
than Lockwood, dec’d. Vendue to be holden
at the late residence of the dec’d, where the
conditions of sale will be made known.
DAVID Ronsrvrs, Adm’r.
Norwalk. January 80. I826. 49*
REMOVAL.
EVI CLARK 8:. CO. have removed to
Mr. John Burrall’s New Store formally
occupied by Messrs. Suiith 8L Wilson, where
they will be happy to wait on their old friends
and ctistoiiiers. January 28. 1826.
TO RE NT
R0 M the 1st ofApril next, the STORE
and Wharf now occupied by E Stevens
and W. 8:. B. St. Jotui. Apply to
Locrrvvoon 83 ST. Joun.
January 26. 1826.
FOR SALE OR TO LE’I‘,
K SMALL FARM situated
in North Stamford Society
irear the Meeting-house,contain-
ing 28 acres, consisting of plow,
meadow, pasture, and wood land, with a good
House. Barn and Shop thereon,atid an Orch-
ard suliicient for making IQ or 14 barrels of
cider yearly. The place will be sold low, an
indisputable title given, and payment made
easy. LEANDI-IR Hon‘.
Stamford,Jan. 19,1826. 49 tA
0 BE SOLD at AUCTION
on the lfith day of March
next, if not previously sold, a
small FARM, ‘containing about
Sixty Acres ofLand, a new House and Barn
on the same, and El Wells of good water near
the house. Said Farm is well supplied with
Apples, Pears, and Peach Trees of an excel-
lent kind, a good supply ofivater on sd. farm.
and a good supply of Timber. Said Farm
will be sold together or divided as may suit
the purchaser. Within about three miles of
said Farm there are three good landings from
which market boats re,qul=irly ply during the
suiuiner season. EDWARD TAYL()R.
Norwalk, January 9.4, I856. 49 7w
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath limited seven months
fioin this date for the exhibition of claims
against the estate of Seth Mead. dec’d, late of
Greenwich in said district. Those creditors
who do not exhibit their claims within said
time will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
HEZEKIAII Homzv, Execu-
WALTER MEAD, tors.
ntiary 18, I826. 49
Greenwich, Ja
,, OR SALE, if applied for
’ ' soon, fifteen and a half
acres of valuable \’Vootl Land at
__ __- __ Wliortleberry Hills, 80rods north
east or Nathan S. Comstock’s.
Josapn Frrcrr.
ALSO for sale, a new two Horse Sleigh-.,
clieap. New Canaan,Jan. 8!.
FOR SALE.
FARH of excellent I.-and,
containing about 80 acres.
.1 ' nearly equally divided into pas-
___,l__ tore, meadow, plow, and wood
Land, situated in Wilton. For particulars,
inquire ofthe subscriber. ’
WILLIAM VVHr'rLoc‘K.
l.Viltou, Jan. 30. I896. 49*
ANTED—An active lad 1.5 to 16 yrs.
of age, as a clerk in a Grocery Store.
One well recommended will meet with en-
couragement. Inquire at this Office.
Norwalk, Jan.50.. ' 49
PAN AWAY from the subscriber on the
‘a 10th inst. an indebted apprentice to the
shoeinaltinglbusiness, by the name ofCornelt'-
us‘ D. Stevens. All persons are hereby forbid
harboring, trusting, or employing said boy on
penalty ofthe law. DAVID S. tVIA'rrrr»:rt.
Darien,Jan. 18, 18°26. *49
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
the Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk,liatli limited six months from the
publication liereoffor the exhibition ofclaims
against the estate oflohrt Reed, late of Nor-
walk, deceased, to the subscribers. Those
indebted to the estate are requested to make-
iinuiediate paytiient.
JOHN REED, ,
Roswr:LL REED, l Exec rs‘
Not'Wallt.Januar,v 30. I826. ', 49L‘
BUTTER;
A FEW FIRKINS first quality. Apply to
‘ A. NASH.
insurance Qznmpangg.
O'I‘lCE.—--There will be a meeting ofthe
‘' Directors of the Danbury 8; Norwalk
Insurance Company, at the Office of Tliad-
deus Betts, Esq. in Norwalk, on Tuesday of
each week, at 3 o’clock, afternoon, for the
purpose of transacting any business which
may be deemed expedient.
ST!-‘.I‘HEN B. ST. Joins’. Sec‘ry.
Norwnlk, Jan. 9.1.
NOTICE.
“l‘HE subscriber, believing it to be a true,
* ' as well as an all adage that“ Shortset!le-
merits make long fi~r'eiids,” respectfully and
urgently requests all those who have unsettled
accounts with him of more than SIX
MONTHS standing to call and balance the
same without further invitation.
ELI B. BENNETT.
Norwalk, January 16, 1896. 47
W EAVING APPARATUS ON SALE.
subscriber offers for sale his late
Vi/eaving Establishment, consisting of
4 Patent Looms, Warping Bars, Shuttles,
Quillwheels, Swifts, Bobbins, Reeds, Geers,
Spools, Scarlets, 81.0. These looms originally
cost $50 a piece. The whole concern will be
. ld f 8Q0,'f l‘ df n.
so or i app re or soo ANASH.
Norwalk, Jan. 16. 1823. 47 _
RICE 8!. M’LE.-AN have for sale T: -'itit'~r’s‘
L
. NEW sroirjti. .
JACOB SMITH .
AS removed his store of FANCY and
STAPLE DRY GOODS to the Store
at the \vest_ end of the Bridge, where he will
be able, to supply his friends and customers on
as good terms as heretofore.
Tartan Plaids ; Caroline do
Fine and low ,price Bornbazines
44. 7-4. and 8-4 Prussian Shawls
Casseniere do _
7-4 and 8-4 mantle border Merino do
4-4 and 6-4 Cashmere do
'1-4 and 7-4 Chintz do
Red, white, green, and red Flannels
Plain and twilled Bornbazetts
Ftg’d Ratrnett. Devonshire Kersey
Superliue Lyon Skin. Pilot Cloth
India and French Levantine
India Sarsnetts. Thread ‘Edgings
Black and colored French Sattin
Wide Bobbiiiett Lace
Floss Thread, and Floss Cotton
Black and col’d fig’d Gro de Nap Silks
Black Tabby Velvet ; black silk do
Flag and Bandanoe hdkfs. cotton flagg do
Linen Cambric do '
Plain and frg’d Book Muslins
Canrbric Mull and Swiss Muslins
White and black Crape Lisse
Irish Linens, very fine. Green tablecovers
Brown Muslins for Hats. Domestic Flannel
Drab Bang up Cords,
Ladies’ 31. Gentlemen’s Gloves and Hosiery
Assortment of Vestings. (.‘ol'd Muslins
Gentlemeii’s Cravats. Ostrich Feathers
Bed Tick, low price. Furniture Bindings
CALICOES
A general assortment of
BROAD-OIOTHS
ant! Gtassintercs.
Assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS
Assortment of French Baskets, &c.
Norwalk, January 9, 1826.
FANCY GOODS.
E LI REED has just rt.-r."tl a quantity of
’ Fresh FANCY GOODS.
50 yards of 6-4 black Italian crape, with re-
markably wide selvage expressly for Veils,
with extra fine crimp
50 4-4 black do very fine and fine crimp
1 ps. of superior black Bombazine
Black and white Bobinett Veils
A new assortment of Bo biuett and Thread
Lace. White Bombazine
Plaid Silks. 6-4 black Italian Crape Shawls
Black and white Berruze Dress - dkfs.
Crape Velvaleen do. 8I.c. 830.
300 pounds Cotton Batts
1 Bale of stout 4-4 Muslin, quite low
A quantity ofSea Island Shirting at 153:1.
and Is. Gd. the yard
NOTICE.
LL Persons indebted to the late firmof
Scoficld &' Corker are requested to call
and settle their accounts iuirnediately with
the subscriber, Josrzrn E. CORKER.
Norwallt. January 23, 1826. 48
O'I‘ICE.—-The subscriber respectfully in-
vites all tliose who have unsettled Ac-
counts with hrin of riiore than Six Months
4‘?
standing, to call and settle the same either,
by Note or CASH.--The latter would be
preferred. Joan BURRALL.
Norwalk, January 17, 18926.
O'I‘ICE.—All persons indebted to the
late firm of Bell 8; Raymond are reques-
ted to call and settle their accounts immedi-
ately with the subscriber.
ANnnr:w Br-:LL.
Darien.January 20. I826. 48
lSSOLUTION.——Tlie Partnership in
tlreBlacksinith businessexistiiig between
the subscribers under the firm of Lockwood 8,-
Daskam, since the 8th of August last, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts
due said firm are in the hands ofsaid Daskam
for collection, and payment is expected on or
before the first day of March next.
DAVID A. LOCKWOOD,
WrLLiAM DASKAM.
Norwalk. January 18, 1828. 48
FOR SALE by S. J. FROST,
SAUSAGES
Buck Wheat and Rye FLOUR
Fresh Almonds January 2.
' HE Hon. Court ofProbate for Norivalk
district hath limited six months from the
publication hereof for the, exhibition ofclaims
against the estate of Paul Taylor, late of
Norwalk, dec’d. Those who neglect to pre-
sent them within the limited time will be de-
barred a recovery. Those indebted to the
estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to the subscriber.
- San: TAYLOR, Exec’r.
Norwalk, January 17,185.26. 48*
Silver Ware, Jewelry, 8;-c.
" H E subscriber has
lately returned
from New York with
air addition to his
fortner stock. He
considers an enume-
ration of his articles
unnecessary—assur-
ing his friends, and
the public generally, that a call at No- I can
not fall of giving them satisfaction as to qual-
ity and prices. A few good English 8:. French
Watches. \‘Vatches and Clocks repaired as
usual. CASH paid for old}Gold and Silver.
N. B. His articles are ofthefivery best kind
and of the neatest patterns.
DAVID NASH.
Saugatiick, December 17, I895. 43
N. 3.
[T is some time since when going to my pig
pen as was my usual custotn at least three
times in the day, I found an addition to my
little company of Swine. The intruder which
I have reference to,is all white except 2 black
spots on the rump. The owner ofsaid swine
is requested’ to prove property, pay charges,
and take her away. UZAL Husn-:0. "
New Canaan, January 7, 1828. 47
RE Hon. Court ofProbate for the district
ofNorwalk._hatli limited six months from
the publication hereof, for the exhibitiqp at-
claims against the estate of .:Vathan
late of Norwalk, - deceased, to the stlbscriber.
Those indebted to said estate are requestedto
make immediate payment. , '
DAVID ROBERTS, Adrri'r:
true and genuine PECTOR./9L B._‘lL-
SOMQ,‘ HO./QRHOUND, for coughs, col-.ls
rrsthirias, hoopiug-cough, &zr.\
5 Norwaik.
With the Will annexed.
Januar_v'ttZ3, 1826,
._ ':.¢:_l,, ,
Norwalk Chronicler