THE .GREEKS.--Accoiints from Greece
received at Boston by'the brig Susan, present
a gloomy picture of the state of affairs iti that
interesting country. We fear that the tilt-
bau will triumplt in the present contest; an
eventwlticli, if it do take place, should cover
with infamy the Christian powers of Europe.
A letter from a-gentleman in Zante, under
date of December 7tll, says:
i‘ The struggle, by the Greeks, wears at
this moment an unfavourable aspect and is
considered rather desperate. The combined
Turkish and Egyptian fleets have been off
this port for 14 days. W'ith one division to
blockade Missolonghi, it has since, fr. another
division landed a large body of disciplined
troops and Arab cavalry, on the coast of the
Morea, opposite to this Island. These are
committing great ravages and excesses, hav-
ing burned the town of Gastouni, in Acliia,
opposite,'.0 miles distant, and put 700 Greeks
to the sword——th'e women atid children esca-
ping hither in open boats.”
Extract ofa letter from Smyrna, Jan. 7 :-
“ Our last advices from Missolonghi say that
Reschid Pacha continued bombarding that
fortress. It was reduced almost to a heap of
ruins, and must eventually fall. It was ob-
slinately defended by a few thousand Greeks,
who appeared determined rather to perish
than to surrender. The defence of this
place contilines to excite the admiration of
every one.” A
A letter from Rome of the lflthinst. an-
nounces the arrival of the Mexican Plenipo-
tentiaries in that city, where they met with
the most gratifying reception.
Ru. ssia.—All the corps of the northern ar-
my liave taken the oathof allegiance to the
Emperor Nicholas.-'—The Grand Duke Mich-
ael is called to a seat in the Council of the
Empire. The Grand Duke Constantine re-
mained at Warsaw, his health not permitting
his departure for St. Petersburg. All the
Polish army had taken the oath to the new
Emperor. _
On the 14th, the Emperor Nicholas issued
a proclamation, declaring, that up to the date
of his accession, all criminals condemned to
death, shall only be subject to hard labor, and
that all debtors to the state, in sums not ex-
ceeding 2000 rubles, shall be liberated tl_iere-
from. I .
LONDON, January 28.-Lists are handed
about of seven houses who suspended their
payments yesterday. Theamounts are not
extensive. Among the reports of failures to-
day, is that ofa member of the corporation.
The state ofthe country,from the following
account, is truly alarming. At Darlington,
onethird ofthe people are out of employment;
at Norwich, 10,000 ;—at Nottingham and
Leicester, half the hands are unemployed.-—
In the greatest part of the manufacturing dis-
tricts, one halfat least ofthe operative me-
chanics are oufof employment. The le'tters'
from all parts of Scotland, but particularly in
the districts of Dundee, Arbroath, Aberdeen.
8t.c. state thatthe various works are stopping
daily, and the greatest alarm is beginning to
prevail with respect to employment of the
people. Manchester, which, with the restof
Laucashire seemed for a ‘time untouched, ac-
cording to thelast letters, is in "as distressed a
condition as Scotland.
All eminent house at Leith, has stopped
payment.
His majesty’s ship Larne, has detained the
American brig Governor Endicott, bound to
Sincapore, with 6000 stands of arms, and
powder on board, and sent her to Bengal.
The Session ofthe French Chambers was
opened on the 31st ofJanuary by the follow-
ing Speech of the King:
Genflemen—“ It is with genuinesatlsfaction
that I find myself again among you. VVatch-
ful ofthe public sentiment and ofthe course
ofthings, Ihave concluded that no serious
considerations required that the period at
which your meeting was to take place, should
be hastened. My foresight has been justified
and I am happy in not having abridged the
repose on which you had a right to calculate.
“ Death hasjust stricken in the midst of his
career one of our most magnanimous allies——
this loss has profoundly afflicted my heart.-
I receive from his successo'r,and from all oth-
er powers the most positive assurances of the
continuation oftheir friendly dispositions, and
I have the conviction that nothing will alte r
the good understanding existing between my
allies 81. myself, for the repose of the nations.
“I have concluded with his Britannic Ma-
jesty a Convention which will render less
burdensome the conditions now attached to
the reciprocal navigation ofthe two kingdoms
and their colonies. Ianticipate front the ar-
rangement advantageous rcsults for our mar-
itilne commerce.
“ I have resolved at last to settle the fate of
St.Domingo. The time had arrived for clos-
ing so dangerous a sore, and to put an end to
a state ofthings which compromittcd so many
interests. The final separation of that colony,
lost to us for thirty years, will not disturb the
security ofthose we retain.
“ A law for the apportionment of the in-
demnity which I have stipulated for the an-
cient inhabitants becomes necessary.
The developernent ofour cotntuerce and of
our iudustry,which from day to day is adding
to the product of the taxes on consumption,
and operations, will permit an amelioration
of the condition of the ministers of otir Holy
Religion, to increase the funds for other serv-
ices, and in addition to the decreasewhicli
has already been tirade this year in the direct
taxes, will allow a further diminution ofnine-
teen millions.
Legislation should provide for the succes-
sive improvement of all the wants of society.
The progressive cutting up of landed estates,
essentially contrary to the spirit. of a monar-
chial government, would eufceble the guar-
antees which the charter gives to my throne
and to my subjects.
Measures will be proposed to you, Gentle-
men, to reestablish the uniformity which
ought to exist in the political and in the civil
law, and to preserve the patrimony of fami-
lies, without restricting, however, the liberty
ofdisposing of one’s goods.
The preservation of families brings about
and secures poiltical stability, which is the
first want of states, and which particularly is
that of France, after so many vicissitudes.
You will second me, Gentlemen, in the ac-
coinplishtiient of the plans Iliave meditated,
and in assuring more and more the happiness
of the people whom Divine Providence has
committed to my care. You will not be more
disturbed than myself by that thoughtless
restvlessttess wliicii still agitatcs some bosoms
in spite ofthe security we enjoy. This secti-
rity shall not be impaired, Gentlemen ; rely
upon my watching with eqlial solicitude over
all the interests of the State, and that I shall
know how to conciliatc the exercise of all le-
gal liberty, with the maintenance of order and
the suppression of licentiousness.
, New Yoitir, March 925.
FROM LIVERPOOL.—-The ship Bel-
vidcre, Capt. Maybury, has arrived at Balti-
more, froni Liverpool, bringing accounts to-
the 29th January. A public meeting of the
merchants of that place was called “to con-
sider upon adistinct representation to govern-
ment ofthe existing commercial distress, and
to solicit the temporary aid of Exchequer bills
on the pledge ofactual property, as in former
similar periods.”
' Liverpool, January’ Q8.—IVe are sorry that
it is necessary for us to give you a very gloomy
picture of the commercial state of this con n-
try,many mercantile failures ‘are taking place
we niziy say daily and confidence greatly im-
paired. It has the very worst effect on the
prices of produce, and we at present do not
see a rallying poitit from which we are to re-
cover; the state ofthe manufacturing districts
and Liverpool is worse than in December,
many ofthe mills are working short time,and
thcfailure of Hadwin, a banker of this place,
who had a great number of small accounts
with shop keepers and tradeslnen, has done
uiucli mischief; his deposits are represented
to be £90,000, and none above £3,000; he
expects a surplus of£28,000 after paying his
debts, if his affairs are well managed.
The account of the number oflooins stand-
ing idle, and weavers, 8Lc. out of employ, in
Spitalfields and its environs, was forwarded
to the trade committee on Saturday week.-—
Looms, 15,000; weavers, %i.c. 18,000 ; adding
wives and children to the account, the num-
ber may be fairly calculated at 80,000.
_ Prescription of the Press.-—-The London
Times ofthe 18th of January, states that the
Journal des Debats, a highly respectable pa-
per, published in Paris, has just been prohib-
ited in the Austrian domiuions, on account
of the liberal opinions which it supports. It
had previously been prohibited in the king-
dom of Sardinia. If we recollect aright, the
North American Review is not allowed to be
introduced into France. It is by measures of
this kind that the dynasties of Europe keep
their subjects in ignorance, and maintain
their own supremacy.
From South ./1m.erz'ctz.——The ship Fame ar-
rived at New York on the 18th inst. from Val-
paraiso via Coquitnbo, 07 days from Gtiacco.
A slip from the Mercantile Advertiser says:
“We learn by the Fame, that the Chilian
squadron, consisting of seven sail ofvessels of
war, with a number of transports; carrying
three thousand five hundred troops, under the
conilnand of the Supreme Director, sailed
from Valparaiso, November 95th, to make
an attack upon the Spanish establishzncut at
Cliiloe.”
Congress at Panam.ci.——Passengers in the
Fame, from South America, who arrived at
Providence on Sunday evening, distinctly
state, that the project for a Congress at Pa-
nama had been entirely abandoiied——tliat they
had seen the official bttlletins, containing the
invitation frolii Colombia to Chili tojoin such
a Congress, and the answer of the latter gov-
ernuleiit declining it altogether—tllat the go-
vernment of Peru had also declined the invi-
tation, and in consequence oftliis the project
had been given tip. “ The U. S. sllip Pea-
cock spoken by the Fame, left Lima the 7th
December, "andlinew nothing ofthe suppos-
ed Congrcss. A letter 4th of November,
from an oflicial source at Santiago sustains
the above by its total silence on this subject
so interesting here,but which was not thought
of there, then, nor at any time as having any
reference to this governriient.”
.f1nolherfalalDuel.—We have a letter from
a friend at Hamburg, S. C. dated the 9th inst.
detailing the particulars alid fatal result ofan
honourable meeting which took place early
that lnorning, at Campbell Town, S. C. 3
miles above Hamburg. The parties were
Dr. Baber, and Tlloiuas Mitchell, Esqr. of
Milledgeville, ‘Geo. The misunderstanditig
had itsorigin in a differeucein political opin-
ion, (the former being for “ Troup and the
Treaty,” and the latter a Crawfordite and
Clarke man,)which proceeded to such lengths
that Mitchell posted the Doctor, and made use
ofthe epithets ofcoward, villain, &.c. The
Doctor accordingly challenged him, which
Mr. M. accepted, and being, by the rules of
duelling, entitled to the choice of weapons,
&Lc. selected short rifles, and to fight at I5
paces. The first fire was without effect,when
the seconds endeavoured to compromise the
uiatter, to which the Doctor agreed, provided
Mr. M. would retract the aspersions cast upon
his character, at the same time stating what
he had asserted he conscientiously believed,
and therefore neither could or would retract.
—-Tlie rifles were again loaded, and on
their botll firing at the word, Mr. M. fell mor-
tally woundcd, the ball of his antagonist hav-
-ing entered the left breast near the shoulder,
$1 passed out at the right side near the shoul-
der blade. He expired in fifteen minutes.
Mr. Mitchell was a native of S. Carolina,
but had resided for the last few years in Geor-
gin, ofwliich state he was Attorney General.
The Medicated Vapour Bath seems to in-
crease in reputation atid popularity.
The Physician of the Vapour Bath Com-
pany of Charleston, in making his quarterly
report, says, that “ the whole number who
have come to use the Bath as invalids, since
the September report, is 197-of this number,
119 have been cured, 69 relieved, and only 9
have received no relief—-but it seems not im-
proper to add that these nine used only one or
two baths each, before they were dissaudcd
from making further trials. In no instance
has the Bath been tried in disease to any ex-
tent, witliout producing relief, if not a com-
plete cure, even in the tnost obstinate cases.”
The diseases were of the tnost various kind.
After this testimony-——tlie evidence of facts--
we should suppose there cannot remain a
doubt as to t_he utility of this species gt‘ Bath.
A fresh emission of Washington $1. Warren
rags have been forced into the marketoflate.
It is stipposed that Batik has not less than
600,000 dollars out, to redeem whicli,_tliey
cannot have 310,000 in spccie.—'fllb. Patriot.
L
Tlflfl G".i’~.l‘-l.2lI..5’t'..l""”l.§Eo A
TUESD:-X Y. MARCH :28. 18526.
Judge Wildil.-.an.——\Ve had supposed that
the nomination oftliis gentleman by the Fair-
field Caucus for tile office of State Senator in
opposition to Judge Hill was a procedure al-
together without his knowledge, and would
meet with his unqualified disapprobatioii.-—
This we had a right to expect from our know-
ledge of his uniform devotion to Republican
principles and regard for the interests of the
party, as well as from the decided stand he
took when a similar attempt at disorganiza-
tion was made a few years since by means of
the Union Ticket. Then his efforts were tin-
tiring to defeat every tliiug which would have
a tendency to destroy the harmony ofthe par-
ty, and we had a right to believe that when
his own name was to be made the instrument
of distlnion,lie would at least have the consist-
ency to pursue the same course he recom-
mended to others. But it is not so. Instead
ofdecliniug the nomination, he very particu-
larly expresses his satisfaction at receiving
this testimony of the confidence which these
disaffected men have placed in him ; and to
make “ assurance doubly sure,” as though he
feared this change in his feelings could not be
believed, as indeed it scarcely could, he goes
out of his way to attack those who strove to
do him a kilidiiess, by rescuing him from the
destruction to which a few false friends were
hurrying him. For ourselves, we care not
how uiuch he may disdain our offers of friend-
ship, ot expressions ofrespcct——but he may
rest assured that after this exhibition of his
i_nflcxibility in a cause to which he modestly
says it was never doublkdtllal he was attached,
we shall be very slow to manifest any great
condesceusion towards liiiti in any particular,
either voluntarily, or involuntarily.
Extract of a letter from Mr. Wilalman, dated
“ AUGUSTA, (Geo.) March 6, 1826.
“ Dear Sir—A friend of mine, who takes
the‘Nor'walk Gazette, has ptit it in my hands,
in which I have noticed, that a RCpUl)ll(:at)
tiieeting has been liolden at F-airfield, antl
that I have been nominated for Senator in the
next Legislature. .
“ I feel grateful to my friends for this testi-
mony of their confidence manifested in my
absence from my native State, and I rejoice
the district system prcvailino. It is a measure
strenuously contended for by the republican
party, when they were a minority. If it was
a just and proper measure then, as it unques-
tionably was, it most assuredly cannot be oth-
ertvise now. It is truly a republican measure,
and must sooner or later prevail in all the
states of the Union, as it already does,iu most
ofthetn. ‘
The Editor of the Norwalk Gazette, it
secuis has informed his readers that I aln ‘ ab-
sent frotii home at South Carolina, and have
been for more t.han two months,’ he has stated
truly. I have considered it my duty to leave
my family, and my friends,aud come into this
part ofthe United States to attend personally
to thy business here, rendered necessary by
the peculiar state of the country Eat. the times.
Iftny absence from_ home is considered a
crime by my Norwalk friends, it is my mis-
fortune, and not my fault. I am preparing to
leave this for the nortll in a few days, and
hope to arrive home by the 20th or Elbth ofthe
present. month.
Mr. Benedict has also informed his readers
that lam a republican. This is a fact which
I have never heard questioned. He will, how-
ever, please to accept my tliaults for his great
coiulesccnsioli in co-lurztarily proiitulgatiug it.
Vi’e were much surprised to find in a paper
printed “ under the uoses”* of the Secreta-
ry, and corresponding coniltiittee of the
Faiifield Caucus, that great wonderment has
been produced in the minds ofthose peacea-
ble, straight-forward folks that the Republic-
ans oftliis County, tired ofso much intrigue
and management as they have latezy witness-
ed, and dissatisfied with an unprovoked attack
by one oftlleir Senators upon the individual,
whom, most of all otllcrs, good policy, if not
good manners, should have taught him to re-
spect, have sought out some other candidate
for their §_pffrages, whom they could trust
without the fear or danger of being abandon
ed, and betrayed when they most needed his
assistance. And we were still lnore surprised
when we read a little further on something
very much in the strain of an eulogy upon the
character and worth of sotne great and good
man, but the climax only was capped when
the following impassioned strain burst upon
its in all its eloquence : “ Those who lived in
the days of Si:L1.icx OsBoitN’s imprison-
ment, and remember the suit of LANGDON
against NICHOLS, and have not forgottell the
Persecution and the Prosecution of Judge
WILDMAN for his active labours in that
cause, which was then so interesting and dear
to the Republicans ofthat day, know how to
appreciate his worth.” Here we were bro’t
to a dead stand. There was too much ofthe
pathetic in this pithy paragraph for us to read
without a quivering of the flesh, and it was
not till sufficient time had elapsed for our
feelings to become tranquilized, that we dared
to read the continued description of the
Judge’s sufferings in the dear cause, and the
algtiiiients very naturally deduced therefrom
that the “ rank and station he now so deserv-
edly holds is his own, and the just reward of
an honourable course of conduct.” How to
account for so singular a iliapsody in such a
place as the columns ofthe Connecticut Couri-
er,we knew not, and could only exclailii with
uiore than usual emphasis—-“ Can such things
be, and not excite our special wonder.”
Query.-—-Will Judge Wildinaii ask the wri-
ter to accept his thanks for his great conde-
scensiun in voluntarily promulgating this sto-
ry ofhis sufferings, when no body ever doubt-
ed them ?
* See the last Courier.
For the special benefit of a writer who fig-
ures largely in the last Courier, and who
seems to be rather dull of apprehension, we
will state that Mr. Tweedy, who, he says, is a
very honest man, (which, by the way,is some-
what wonderfuhconsidering that he is a Delil-
ocrat,) is not placed in opposition to M r. Wild-
man, but to Mr. Fairchild. As it may be of
some consequence to him when he comes to
the ballot box to know this fact and‘ the rea-
tson of it, we would recommend hiln to Mr.
Faitchild for further information.
a thing got up by a few disaffected men called‘
to learn that there is a flattering prospect of
Honest Fcars.—-'1‘lle' editor» of the Register
says in his last paper, “ we honestly fem‘ the
too heavy——tlie gun may kick and injure its
owner.” And suppose that it should,Mr.Bar-
her; is thatthe reason you have given us only
_/lashes in the part during the present cam-
paign ? Vi/e really thought yoli were possess-
ed of more genuine reptiblicanisni than to re-
fuse to declare the sentiments of your party
because you honesllyfearcd the consequences.
W'e have known those who honestly feared to
say their souls were their own, but they were
none the more honest for all that, nor any the
more respected. Btit if the editor is really
and honestly afraid to come _out boldly and
declare what has been requested of him in re-
lation to the Senatorial iiomination, we trust
his ingenuity will teach him some plan by
which he can do it slyly, though it must by
all means be doue——lionestly.
We have received a note from Judge Fair-
child requesting us to inform otir readers that
he was not the author of the article dated at
Stamford which tippcaretl in our paper a few
weeks since. As this is a matter of no great
consequence either to himself or us, we very
willingly couiply with the request, although
there are many circumstances which render
it very singular that we should be mistaken,
notwithstanding his declaration to the con-
tt'al'V.
The first Monday of April is approaching.
Every voter ought to attend the polls on that
day, and there exercise the high and import-
antprivilege guaranteed to him in our excel.
lent Constitution of State governtuent. iLet
no one for slight causes be absent. It is a
duty he owes himself. his country and poster-
ity, diligently to guard and protect our repub-
lican institutions, and to transmit them unim-
paircdto future generations. That sacred duty
cannot be as effectually and usefully discharg-
ed in any other place as at the ballot ‘boxes.
The approaching session ofthe Legislature
will be an iiuportaut one. In addition to the
ordinary business oflegislation, a Judge ofthe
Stlpcrior Court is to be appointed to supply
the vacancy occasiotied by the death of
that e-xcelletifjtirist, Judge Chapman. The
term for which title of our Senators in Coti-
grcss was clectetl,will expire the Srl 0fM2lrch,
13227. Agreeably to previous usage, an elec-
tion will probably be made by the next Legis-
lature of a Senator to represent this State in
the Congress of the United States, for six
years commencing the 4th of-March, 18927.-
'l‘hese appointments are both highly iinportam
to the interests of the State; and it is hoped,
will be additional motives for every elector to
attend the polls, and vote for such persons to
represent the respective towns, as they confi-
dently believe will discharge these important
duties in in a manner to nrotect and secure
the best interests ofthe Republic.—./1m..Mer
REPUBLIC-AN-NOMINATIOBI.
roa GOVF.H.I\'t)l1, HIS .1XCF‘LLF‘..\'CY
OLIVER WOLCOTT.
FOR. LT. GflVl<'.R'\'t'lR_ III.“ HONOR
DAVID PLANT.
For Treasurer—ISAA"..? SPENCER, Esq
For Sccrelai-3/—'I‘l—lO.‘«lAS DAY, Esq.
F01: SE.'\".d'1‘OR.S.
LUTIIER. Looms, { For Hartford
NA'rnA-.~; Joiii\'so.\',5 County.
Notes DAIILING, New Haven do.
ALEXANDER STEWART, Jr. New London
James l\li'rctit;LL, do.
DAVID Hum, Fairfield
*Roi3i:it'r FAIRCIHLD, - do.
JOHN Wctcii, é Litchfield
SAMUEL Ciiuacrt, do.
‘Wiudlmm do.
Midtllesex do.
Tolland do.
EBENEZER STODDARD,
Joitu ALSOP,
INGOLDSBY W. CRAWFORD,
* In coiupliance with the wishes ofthe Re-
publicans oftliis County, we recommend to
the Electors throughout the State.
SAMUEL 'I‘T.VEEDY,ESQ.
of Daubury, as a suitable Candidate for their
suffrages,at the ensuing election,for the office
ofState Senator, in room of Mr. Fuirchild
whose late political movementsliave alienated
from him the confidence of the party.
The war goes bravely on.—We learn that
the Grand Jury ltave found bills ofintlictment
against Mr. Barker atid Mr. Noah, for divers
allegations against each other in the pending
war between those gentlemen. The States-
man informs us that these cross indictments
were brought up in court on Friday, and that
the District Attorney proposed to enter, as
usual, the plea of Not Guilty. Counsellor
Noah being present by counsel, and Mr. Bar-
ker without counsel. Mr. Barker,-however.
preferred in his case to answer in open court.
When the iiidictiuent was read, and the ques-
tion ptit, he answered to this effect--“ I be-
lieve every thing I have written to be tine ; I
am ready for trial ; and I expect to prove it
by the witnesses, a list of whose names I now
hand to the court,” delivering in at the same
time a string of names long enough to count a
liundred.—-.N'. Y. Spectator.
Mr. Kean has offered a reward of 8500 fl"
the author or accomplices ofthat author‘, who
has directed to liitn a letter tr. Boston, signed
Charles Kcznble.
Clt.imm'es lhal .S'molre.—'I‘he following me-
thod, it is said in a late English publication,
affords an effectual cure for the worst chim-
ney that ever smoked. Contract the vent as
soon as possible after getting above the man-
tle place, then gradually widen it four or five
feet, then contract it to the usual dimensions,
and carry it tip to the top. It is said that ex
perience in Edinburg has tested it satisfacto-
rily.—.dlbtmy Patriot.
.M.z9RRIED—In North Salem, Mr. Joseph
Lilies to Miss Lucy Northrop.
In St. Paul’s Church, on Sunday last, by
the Rev. Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Joshua Larkins,
of WVindham,N.Y.tto Miss Anner Eliza Camp.
In Reading on the l9tli inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Niflin, Mr. Stiirges Beattys of Danbury,
to Miss Caroline I-lubbell ofthe former place,
DIED-In Ridgfield, on the 18th instant,
Polly R. Scott, daughter of Hezekiah Scott,
in the 13th year of her age._
In this town, on the 920th instant Mr. Caleb
Green, aged. about 61 ; on the 28d inst. Mr.
William A. Quintardi aged 97 "; Mn Erastus
White, aged 26-
manager of the Norwalk battery is chargi:.,;- ‘
-c
I LARGE supply of LUMBERjust re.
A ‘ Celved by , . . STREET &J‘Ailii:s.
O RENT from the ist April, it R0(_)3f,
1.3 by 18 feet, now occupied by Chaim-
cy Smith as a Carpenter and Paint Sliop.--
APPl.V I0 Enwaan H. STREET.
UST received and for sale by EDVVARD
H. STREET-
Potk H.-'tms-—Codfish——Pickled Salmon-—..
Mat.-keral—-Cheese—Pork .
H SOVTASH-Hams, and Shoulders——good
Brooms-CANAL FLOU'1{--for sale
S. J. FROST.
0 be sold at Auction on
,. Monday, the 3d day of A-
_ . Pfll next. at one o’clock, after-
d ‘ neoii, the Dwelling-house and
an. now occupied by the subscriber, togeth.
er with the Store and Wharf near the s{.me_
Said property ls pleasantly situated on the ‘
East side of Five Mile River Harbor. Con--
ditions made known at time of sale,
GERSHO:l l
Norwalk, March 15, 18236. 1 RAYM0,I5vD'
TO HOUSE-KEEPERS.
CONSTANT supply of Com, Rye,
Oats. and Potatoes, by the Bushel or
less quantity. Apply to A_ NM-,H_
Al a Court of Probate holdeii at Stamford in
and fnl‘ the District of Stamford, March
esd. 1326. 5
RD-ERED, That the Executors of the
last 'Will, and Testament of Gideon
L_ounsbu_ry, dec d. late ofsaid Stainfortl, ex-
lubit their Administration account to this
Court for adjustment at the Probate Office in
said Sta,mford on the 15th day of April next,
at one o'clock, P.M.—and that they notify all
persons interested in the estate ofsuid Gideon
by advertisement in the Norwalk Gazette at
least two weeks successively before said day
"fAP”l- A true copy ofthe origiiial order.
CHARLES HAWLI-:Y. Jtidge.
O'1‘lCE.——By. virtue of an_ order from
the Court of Probate, will l_5» gold at
Public Auction on Saturday, the l6:h Atirtf,
at the House of Horace Tavlnr, ((_)l.l -,s._,v',,-H’,
the personal property belonging to the E-szlite
of Hiram Hltrlbul. late of Norwalk, (lead,
consisting ofa variety of articles of Clothing,
spine of which are entirely new. Also, we
hold VVdfCll8S,. one Rifle, and 3 numb”
other small articles.
HORATIO N.DowNs A''fl ‘'
Norwalk, March 27. 186.16. 5,
DlSSOLU’i‘iON. rm» Co partnr
llCrCt0f0t‘t' t‘XISllll2 under the tint, ft’
Swfield 1%’ C'orker, was -it-sol».-d bv um.-.-1.2
consent on the 20t:l of October last. .3]
persons having ztccotlnls ugziinst sap: firm ,~.u-,
reqtiested to present them, and all those -~
(lcbted are requested to t'.'\ll .<.-~»ttle= the s.-.:;;_;
without delay, with Josi~:Pii i’j- CORKER, -.,.;-,-
is duly authorised to receive all well act.-oo.‘.:.=
The business will ‘e-liere...:t -,- If;--_i‘ti(_}d 0;, .»,_-
the old stand, by . E. UORKER. who solicits
a share of public patronage
Nt)!‘\Valk, lVI‘ttt‘Cll 9.7, I89.f. 5
lSSOLi7TlON.—""lie Partnersh 2:‘.
the Blacksuiith business tieretofo ~:-.:-
is;lu=_; between the subscribers umler ::‘- f_-.- ,
of Bztckley S’ Tharp, is this (lav . :3»
uiutilal consent. The business ~:~,..
tiuiied at the old stand by i\]0St‘.'- 9_- _-- ,. -,;-_;,
will settle all the accounts oftliv :3 ;: I
Mosss iii‘
' ' Jt:vsHL'A 5.‘:-7.
Wilton, lvlnmii c7. ta-2&2.
CIIEAPER TI27./1.7V E V.-:7_Z"i ’
flatten anti fitatsie .fi't"Q=:"I.-
JAMES IVIAE$i@§:.£.
~\S just returned from New to. -37 3
new assortment ofFresh Goods, «- ~33
will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
Black and white Gm de Nap for Dresses
Cinnamon coloured do
Black and white silk Hose
Bobinett Lace for Vcils,&. widths for working
Floss Thread and Pearling. No. 9.00 cotton
Calicoes latest style
Black and colored Canton Crapcs very cheap
Plain and fig’d Swiss muslin
Black, white, and green French crapes
Irish Linens an excelleitt style
Long Lawn and Linen canibric
Cambiic and Jaconctt tnuslins
Plain and flg’d Book do
White crape Lisse ~
Fancy silk hdkfs. a good assortment
Silk and cotton flagg do
Linen and cotton hdkfs. with borders
Fine black Bombazine and Bombazetts
Black silk Vestings
White and coloured Florences
Bltic and pink Furniture Calico
Chintz. Superiorblack Levantine
Black canton liandkerclliefs
Gro dc Nap and Barrage do
Bobinett and Thread Laces
Spool, floss, and sewing cotton
Brown muslin for hats
Russia and table Diaper
Light and dark imported Ginghains
Olive and Baugup cord
Silk braids and corset lacings
Gloves of most every kind
Ribbons a good assortment
Cotton and worsted hosiery
Domestic Ginghams
Dorchester and other Bedticking
Blue and yellow Nankeens
Tabby Velvet of all colors
Cotton Goods of all kinds
Groceries and Crockery, &.c. &'.c.
APPLE TREES,
'. IFTY KINDS of the most ap- ,
. j proved summer, fall &t.:lwin-
"'1' ter Apples, for sale by the subscri-
., ._ her, on reasonable terms, at his
Nursery. Azoit BELDEN. _
\Viltou, 18th March, 1826. 4* ‘
ISSOLUTION.—-—The P-artuership_
heretofore existing between Levi Clark,‘
aim John S’. Blackman. under the firm of
Levi Clark 8; Co. is this day dissolved by mu-'
,tual consent. ’I‘he business will be continued
by Levi Clark.
Norwalk. March 18. 1896. 4-
, OR SALE, all the Apparatus belonging
to the Cider Mill formerly owned by
Asa Lockwood, dec’d, consisting of Presses,‘ A
Sci-ews,Wheel, Ring, &.c. together with same
-very valuable stone at the bottom of the ring_.
Thev will be sold low if ‘- ' ~ ':-ate ~pplica-
[ion inhde. . '1 U611 M’LEAN. ,
Norwalk, March 20,1829. 4’ ~'
by
"'l
an
Norwalk Chronicler