0
1
N TIONAL BANNER. .
When freedom, from her iiiountain h-eight,
Unfurl'd her standard to the am
She tore the azure robe of nights
And set the stars ofgl0I')' there !
She-niingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric of the Slilefis _
And striped its pure celestial white
With streakings of the morning light;
Then from her mansion in the stiii
She called her eagle banner down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land.
Majestic monarch of the clotid !
Who rear’st aloft thy regal form,
To hear the tempest trumpingloud,
And see the lightning latices driven,
When stride the warriors of the storm
And rolls the thunder drum of hcav’n‘!
Child of the Sun l to thee ’tis give'ii,
To gtiard the bantier ofthe free,
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke,
And bid its blendirigs shine afar,
Like rainbows on the clouds of war;
The harbinger of victory!
Flag ofthe brave! thy folds shall fly l
The sign ufhope and triumph high l
“Then speaks tliesignal trumpet tone,
And the long line comes gleatniiig on,
(Ere yet the life blood, warm and wet,
Has diinin’d the glist’tiiiig 'bayonet,)
Each soldier’s eye shall brightly turn
To where thy meteor glories burn,
And, as his springing steps advances
‘ Catcli war and vengeance frotn the glance!
And when the cannon-niouthings loud,
Home in wild tvreaths the battle shroud,
And gory sabres rise and fall,
Like shoots of flame on midniglit’s pall!
There shall thy victor glances glow,
And cowering foes shall sink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger ofdcath.
Flag of the seas! on oceau’s wave
Thy stars shall glitter o’er the brave.
‘When death, careering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly rotind the bellied sail,
And friglited waves rush wildly back,
Before the broadside’s reeling rack,
The dying waiid’rer of_tlie sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee,
And stnile to see thy splcndors fly,
In triumph, o’er his closing eye.
Flag ofthe free heart’s only home,
By angel hands to valor given,
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in Heaven!
Forever float that standard sheet l
VVliere breathes the foe, but falls before us,
'Witli frt-.cdoni’s soil beneath our feet,
And freedotii’s baniit-r streaming o’er us?
GOOD EFFECT OF CREDULITY.
There lived some years ago, in the town of
,4...-—, in Connectictit, a man who was much
addicted to the practice of conveying his
nt2igliboi"s property to his "own use without
or and. The clergyman ofthe town suspect
ing him of making too free use “of his hay,
had one night concealed himself in his barn
with his dark lantern "The thief soon ap-
peared, antl tying up a large bundle, had jtist
left the premises, when the Rev. owtier, iti-
stead of bowling out, “ You Scoundrel you!
what do you mean by stealing my hay,” dis-
engaged the candle froui the lantern, and
dexterously applied it to the cotiibt stible load.
The bundle was soon in .: bright laze——and
the unlucky follow suspecting he was pursu-
ed by sotne person with a light, laid- his feet
to the ground with titicotntiioii agility. But
it was in vain to try to escape the pursuing
fire. The blaze, increasing in brightness as
he ran, seemed to his terrified llllaglllallttll to
cotiie every moment nearer, till venturing to
turn round to discover the extent ofhis dati-
ger, be perceived to his astonishment that the
stolen hay was on fire. How it came so puz-
zled him not a little. Btit as coriscions guilt
assisted his natural crtedulity, he finally set-
tled down upon the conclusion that the fire
was sent from heaven to admonish him of his
transgressions. .Full oftliis alarming notion,
he gait; liiniselfno rest until he had gone to
the parson and made confession of liiscriine,
and related the supposed extraordinary and
terrible warning from heaven. The Rever-
end gentleman liumored his credulity, under
the idea that it might reform his life. He
was not mistaken ; for the blazing hay had
niade so deep an in.-pressioti on his tniiid, that
from thcnceforth lic forsook his evil courses,
became a valuable member of society, and
was united to the flock ofthejudiciotis clergy-
man, who had assisted so materially in his re-
fortiiatioii. He finally died an honest man,
in the firm beiiefof the interposition ofProv~
idence in setting fire to the stolen bay. The
parson kept the secret till the poor man w.is
laid in the dust——but even the clerical tongue
could no longer resist the desire of communi-
paling so curious an incident.
Description of the Bridcwcll in Edin-
burgh-—from Cartcr’s' Letters.
The construction of the Britlewcii is pecul-
iar. A semicircular tower rises in the centre,
‘through which there are narrow openings,
eointiianding a full view ofall the cells of the
convicts, ranged in a concentric semicircle.-
In front are grates and blinds, which prevent
the tenants from seeing one anotlier,altlioiigli
their niovenients may be watched from the
observatory in the cetitre. It is a kind oCpa-
zioraiiia, where all sorts ofiiiechanical opera-
tions ure going on. Some are spinning, some
_ iveavitig, and others sewing, while the males
are employed at their sevcraltrades. An art-
Zst woultt here find a good subject for a pic-
ture. A lassie at her wheel was solacing her
labour by a sweet Highland air. Others of a
graver turn were reading the bible, a copy of
which is appropriated to the use ofevery con-i
vict, and was found lying tipoti the pillows oi.
the neat and comfortable beds. In the base-
ment is tread-mill was seen in motion. Its‘
power is entirely wasted. Macliiiiery was
once attached to it ; but on experinient,it was
found to be unprofitable, and has been given
up. The construction and police_of this pen-
‘itentiary exceed any thing of the kind that I
have seen in Europe.
Breach of Promise of ."l!arrz‘age.— Hitherto
the protection ofqur Courts under this knotty
point of law and tiiorals, has been claimed ex-
clttsiyely by deserted females’ At the pres-
cnt (Jirt.-tiit Court, however, in this city,judge-
Walwortli ,Pl'€5ldlllg‘°8 veteran twain, named
jCi-awford, not numbering less. than N win-
ters——and somewhat addicted to asthma and
apoplexy, brought his suit for damages sus-
tained in disappointment and tortured feel-
ings, against a fair maiden of65, Whom he
had wooed and won, but who at the vet)’ m°'
merit that was to make him liappy——-when
cake, bridegroom, and the nuptial _toroh
were all ready, and the two latter. burning-—
_revoked her promise, atid left him a lieart-
what is worse’, the pity of.the world.” This
crtiel she is nariied Benford, and against her
the complaining aiitieiit Cupid asked, the
vengeance tiftlie laws. The case excited not
a little merrime_iit, and occupied the Court
all day. The jury brought their verdict into
Court this tnorniiig. It was for the plaintif},
aad mulcted the fair deceiver in $QO0 dama-
ges and the costs. So ladies take warning.
[./V‘. Y. flmerican.
Theful-{lily of.so_nie of the catial projects
which have ttiriied the brains of many a vis-
ionary pliilatithropist may be seen from the
followitig facts :-—Tlie proposed’ canal from
Bnstonliarbor to Hudson river was to have
rttii througli Hoosack mountain by a tunnel
four miles in length. Assuming that twenty
men can be employed at both ends ofthe tun-
nel, and might excavate 100 cubical feet per
day, it would require one hundred and eigltly
years and _/[fly eight days to coiiiplete it ! !
Tue. Chi-sztpealte and Ohio canal is also to
be cut through a mountain, and by recent
calculations we find the expense of the canal
- estimated at thirty millions ofdollars ! !
_-..
Selling Rum not the way to make money.--
A neighborhood of s'obt-r. l:1(ltlSll‘lt)llS, tliriviug
people, will have ' the niea-.»s ofpurchasing a
tiiticli larger amount of useful goods. and thus
of better supporting the honest trader, than a
coiiiniuiiity' ofdrtinkards. Production is as
essential toa prosperous coitinierce, as cori-
stimptinn. A race ofnicn who produce noth-
in-4, will not long be able to produce and con-
sunie. Druiikards produce, at least, less than
they consume. Drutikeiiness is therefore inani-
fesily injurious to the interest ofthe merchant
and trader; atitl it must be wholly a wrong
view oftlieir own interest, that can induce
- any of them to couritctiaiice it.
[.N'al1.'onal Plit'la7zlhropi'st.
Planting Potaloc3.—As the _ season for
plat.-ting potatoes is fzist approaching, andlas
there is a variety of opinions on that stihjéct,
the following remarks, wliich are the result
ofprtictical observatioii, may not be uninter-
esting to some of otir readers. Potatoes
should never be planted wliolt-, whatever may
be their size, as they all produce the same
ntiinber of shoots, almost invariably five,
which is too great a ntitiiber to be together, in
rirtler to make a good crop. As the whole
potaioe, however large, or however itiaiiy
eyes. (or btit‘ls,) it may have, never produces
more than llvt‘ shoots, which are all on the end
adverse to the stem, care should be taken
that they are out lotigitutiinally, whit:li,tvlietli-
er lizilvc-l, oi qllil'.'lL}l'€l.l. tsliltely to ~'..lll'ltl6 the‘
productive buds among the St‘Vt‘l".!l parts.-
Ouc third oftlit=.- stem end should first be cut
off, which is without it bud ; that will not pro-
dtice a shoot, btit is valuable for the table or
stock, and of no service to the planted part.——
It is therefore a saving that ought never to bi.-
omitted. Thus prepared, the potatoes should
ifplanted in rows, be fr-..~in ciglit to ten inches
apart; ifin hills, three or four pieces in each.
Great care should be‘. observed ‘not to have
the furrows, or trenches for planting deep.—-
Hills, in which they are seldom planted below
the surface of the earth, generally produce
the finest potatoes.—./Vat. 1711.
A sailor coming across Blacklieath one
evening, was stoppetl by a footpad, who de-
mantled his money; when a scoflic ensued,
the tar took the robber,and bore away with
his prize to a peace ofiiccr at \Voolwich.—
Wliciitlieuiagistrate catiie to exatiiiiie into
the assault,lie told the Sailor he must take
his oath that the robber liatl not him in bodily
fear, otherwise he could not commit htiii.—
The sailor looking stedfastly at the Justice,
answered,—-“ He put tne in bodily fear ! tio,
nor any such piccaroon that ever lived ; so it
that's the case you may let him go, for shiver
ine titiibers iflswear to any such lie at all.”
Books.—We observe by a l-lartford paper,
that six or eight able bodied -men are wanted
to solicit su. bSCl"l]lll071.S‘ for books. It gave us
a cold sweat to l‘€'ri(l it——tliere must be sotne
intention of beating us into subscribing—can
not this county BUY on by giving them 7 or.
3800 to keep out tit our limits -? It would be
cheaper in the end. VVe can even now “iti
our mind’s eye” see them with a paper in one
liatid antl cudgel in the_ other, however, we
may as well be beaten to a nitiinmy, as teased
or scolded to death.—Barnstable Gaz.
Senaloriidl 'Dig7iily.—_——A letter from Wash-
ington of March 80, says-—
" Last Friday Mr. Randolph ea me itito the
Senate Cliainber with a red flannel hunting
shirt on his aim". He made a motion to ad-
'otirn, on account ofits beitig “ good Friday.”
While the ttiotioii was under consideration,
well, said he, “l will put on my shirt,” and
he did put it on atid wore it as long as he
contintietl in the Clianiber. His -,m,,chme.,;
to this gartnent proceeds, I suppose, from the
fact,to which he often alludes in his speeches,
that his father raised “ a hunting shirt corti-
pany,” at the cotritnenceiiietit of the revolti-
tioiiary war.”.
The Baltimore Patriot informs us that Mr.
Raiitltilpli lhtis cotiinieiiced one ofhis tirades
a fetv days since—“ Mr. Speaker.’ I beg par-
don, I mean Mr. President ofthe Senate, and
would be President of the United States,w]n'ch
God in his infiizitc mercy a-cert,”-—and then
went on in. his tisiial strain of caluniuy antl
abuse, which Mr. Callioun suffered without
once noticing the indecorutn to himself or
others. .
Letters from Bticharest,state that the pro
phecies of Argotliangelos, the first publication‘
ofwliicli appeared three centuries ago, and
which were reprinted at Bucharest in l8l'2,by
order ofRussia, announced that Constantino-
ple will be taketi in 1827. The death of all
the Emperors, doivii to Alexander, is exactly
predicted in the most positive manner, by this
l"°P‘“i°la «-9 well as the expedition of the
F reach to Mosc'ow._
broken lover obnoxious “to the scorn and.
(
mom TEE naczozuz l.D(i1.=..‘a'1_iL-. _
Aitioiig the numerous misrepresentations
ptit forth to the world by the opponents Ofullt
present Chief Magistrate, one of the most
gross and palpable is, “that all or nearly all
his nominations and appointtiientsto 1!"P°"'
ant offices,” are “ frotii the federal ptii'ly.".——
Such is the language ofthe New_IIa]np3hire
Patriot. The Etlitor of that paper isreally
without excuse for. making an assertion S0
utterly unfounded. Whataietlie facts? The
following are all the “ 8PP0mlme"l5 m ml‘
portant offices” which have been made by Mr.
Adams, at present within otir recollection:
Mr. Clay, to be Secretary of State.
Mr. Rush, Sec’ry oftlie'I‘reasui'y.
Mr. Barbour, Secretary of War._
Mr: King, Minister to G. Britain.
Minister to Spain.
Minister to Mexico.
Minister to Panama.
Mr. Sergeant, Minister to Panatna.
Mr. Hughes, Charge to Netherlands.
Mr. Sonierville,- Charge to Sweden.
Mr. Williams, Cliargeto Guatemala:
- Of these eleven citizens, nine have been
long known to the public as firtii and decided
republicans. Mr. King has been called a fad-
eralist ; but he was Ci')lllllll§Slfille(.l by Wash-
inglo:-i, and again by Jrflasoit, ‘to negotiate
with the same governments to which he is now
sent by Mr. Adams. And, six years ago he
was appointed, by the republican State of N.
York, as one ofits Senators in Congress, and
pronounced a fellow labourer with the patriot
Tompkins, in redeeming the “ dearest inter-
ests” ofour country during the late war, and
worthy of “ the highest testimonials of repub-
lican confidence and respect.” l‘t'lr.Sergeatit
by whatever iiatiie he may be called, is, ‘on
all sides, adtnittetl to be a man of eminent a
bilfties, a iriost excellent citizen, and an lion
est patriot.
Such are the facts. But two out of the
eleven person's appointed b Mr. Adams to
it important offices” have ever been called
federalists ; and those two are men W-liom
their republican fellow citizens have delight-
ed to honor. Yet has the editor of the New
Hampshire Patriot stigmatised “ all or nearly
all” Mr. A’s iuiportaiit appointments as feder-
al! Let our fellow citizens ofN Hampshire
beware of such misreprcseiitations.
Wereiiietiiber to have seen, some weeks
ago, in a southern paper, a paragraph giving
a report that the President intended to remove
the present Secretary ofthe Navy, and to put
in his place, Mr. Sanford, of New York. The
paragraph went on to pronounce Mr.Sanford
a “ piofessetl federalist,” and then followed a
pathetic regret “to see Mr. Adams lean so
much to men of that stamp.” Here was fab-
rit.-ation upon fabrication. In -the first place,
the report of the President’s intention to re-
nio__ve the present Secretary was faliricated:
in the next place, Mr. Sanford, well known
as a firm and uniform republican, was, with
the satiie disregard-of truth,converted into " a
prefossed federalist ;” and lastly, as the cli-
tnax offabricatioii, was a whining Jereniiad,
that the Presidentsliould “ lean. so much to
men of that stamp !"
If misrepresetitation cotild render ati ad-
iniiiistration unpopular, we might have some-
thing to fear for the present one; btit as we
have the fullest confidence in the maxlmilllal
“ truth is great, an_d will prevalli” We filler‘
lain no doubt that the adtiiitiislrallon Will lfl~
timpli over the artifices ofits enemies.
Mr. Everett,
Mr. Poinsett,
Mr. Anderson,
The “peculiar policy” of the States of Virgi-
' nia, South Carolina, and Georgia.
Extract from the speech respecting the Pa-
nania lllission, delivered by Mr. Berrieti,
of Georgia, in the Senate of the Unitetl
States. The italics are all his own.
“ When we look to the situation ofthe isl-
ands ofCuba and Porto -Rico--—to ‘the com-
tiiatiding position wliich they occupy, with re-
ference to the commerce ofthe West Indies-—
'we cannot beindiffercnt to the change of
their cotiditiou. But when we reflect that
they are injurla position, lo a portion qflhis
Union, where slavery exists ; that the proposed
change is to be effected by a_ people, whose
fundamental maxim it is, that he who would
tolerate slavery is tioworthy to be free; that
the principle ofuniversal emancipation mttst
march in the van ofthe invading force; and
that all the horrors ofa servile war will too
surely follow in its train—tliese merely com-
mercialconsitlerations sink into insignificance;
they are swallowed up, in the magnitude of
the danger with which they are iiienaced.
“ Sir, under such circumstances, the ques-
tion to be determined is this: with a due re-
gard to the safety of the southern States, can
you sttflcr these Islands to pass 27110 the hands
of bztctmiers, drunk with their new born liberty.
“I repeat the question—Can you suflisr
this thing, consisieiitly with the‘ duty -which
yoti owe to Maryland, to Virginia, to Keri-
tucky, to Missouri, to Tennessee, to North
and South Carolina, to Georgia, to Alabama.
to Mississippi, to Louisiana, and to Florida ?
Nay, Sir. New England, sectirely asshe feels
on this subject, is not without interest in the
restilt. A ntimerous colony ofher sons, are,
at this moment toiling in temporary exile, be-
rieatli the fervid sun of Cuba. Iftlie horrors
beautiful island, they will be its first victims.
“ What then is our obvious policy ? Ctiba
and Pur'.0 Rico must reniaiti as they are.-.-
To Europe, the President has distinctly said,
“ we cannot allow a transfer of Cuba to any
Ettropean power.” lVe must hold a language
equally decisive to the Spanish American
States. ‘\Ve_caniioi ‘allow their principle of
universal etnancipation to be called into _ac-
tivity. in a situation where its contagion,
“ from our neighborhood, would be dangerous
to our quiet and safet_v.”——'I‘he President
would brave the power of England, to prevent
her acquisition of Cuba——and why, Sir! To
keep the receipts of our custom ,house at
their tiiaximuin——-to preserve'our comnierceisz.
navigation. Will he qtiail before the new
Republics ofthe South, when a dearer interest
is at stake ? , ~ ~
“I know, Sir-—tlie doctitnents before us
prove it-—-that we have been exhibiting the
cliaracter of a political busy-body, in the cab-
inets ofEurope and America.
the documents before us prove it—tliat in the
progress of this splendid diplomatical cani-
paign, certain declarations have been made
to the different powers, cis-Atlantic and trans-
Atlatitic, which it may be difficult to recoii-
cilc. But, so far as they conflict with the do-
ty which we owe to ourselves, they must be
rnconctled. The safety qflhe Southern por-
tion of this Union., must not be sacrtj/iced to a
passion for diplomacy. The United States
ofSt. Domingo are to be reacted in that _
I know, sir— .
are yet free from these dilplotnatic letters.-.
They are not pledged. We l18V9 9013795 lm°
no bonds. If it shall consist with our interest
that Cuba should pass into the hands of Eng-
land or of France, rather than to see another
Haytien Republieerected there, we are free
to permit it. If our interests, and our safety,
shall require us to say to these new Repub-
lics— Cuba and Puerto Rico must remain as
they are, we are free to say it. Yes, Sir, alld
by the blessing ofGod, and the strength ofour
own arms, to enforce the declaration. And
let me say to gentlemen, these high consider-
ations do require it. The vital interests of
the South demand it-‘and the United States
will be recreant to its duty, faithless io.the
protection which it owes to the fairest portion
oftliis Union, if it does not make this declar-
ation and enforce it.
“ Sir, we must cut this Gordian knot. Vile
inust relieve otirselves'from these diplomatic
fetters. We must pledge ourselves, not to
foreign tiatioiis, but to that portion of our
own citizens who have a deep and vital inter-
est in this question, that the condition ofCuba
anti Peurto Rico shall remain unchanged.-—-
To the Spanish American States we must
notify our determination, in terms of perfect
respect antl good will, but still as our fixed
deterniination.”
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Selected from the New York Brokers’ List.
-.,.JV'r.-to Hainpsliire-—all notes I per cent tlis.
Massachttst.-its-—all notes l to 2 per ct. dis.
.Maine—--\Viscassett, Hallowel, Augusta,
and Castiiie Banks bro/ten-——all other banks 2
per cent discount.
Rhoda lsland- -all banks- 1 to 9. good.-
'(‘oimeclicut—-all good, with the exception
of Eagle and Derby Banks‘.
NEW-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par 1 Geneva 1
Albany banks par | Central B Ch.Val’y.1
Troy hanks" par l Cltetiango £2
Moliawk batik I | Wasli’n. 8.: Warreh 1
Lansingbtirg par | Jcfferstin County 1
Newburg 1 l Rochester 92
Branch at Ithica Q |.Dutcliess County 1
Orange County 1 | Ontario 9.
Catskill 1 l Gret~n County 1
Columbia bzlludsonl | Auburn 1
Middle District
Utica_
par | Niagara broken
2 l Plattsborgli do.
NEW-TERSEY.
_State h’k. at Newark, | Corn’l.B. at Ainboyl
Elizabethtown,Pat- | Trenioii banking cn.1
erson,Morristown,8n | Farmer’s, Mt.Holly 1
New Brunswick par | Ctimherland 1
State B.atTrentoii 37 | ‘NJ. Man. 8:. bk. Co.S2
do at Camden 1 l'Wcebawk par
‘Jersey Batik par | Franklin par
Newark do I Monmouth par
Sussex 1 l People’s bank par
New Brtitiswick 1 l Lot_nliard -broke.
A
At a Court of Probate held at D.inbury willi-
in and for the District of Danbury, on the
5th day 0fApril, A. D. 1826. 7
PON the Petition of NATHAN Omi-
STI-ID, ot'Ridgfield, in said District,faiher
aiiil natural Guardian to‘ Etlwin B. Olmsted,
flbbjg L. Olin.-.tlt.-cl, Maria ./1. Olmsted, 8; Hen-
ry F. Olmsted, all ofsaid Ridgefield, and all
minors under the age of twenty-one‘years;——
showing that said minors owti one‘undividetl
twelfth part of seyen pieces of Land, situated
in said Ritlgefir-ld, being all the real estate
wlit.=reofJared Olinsicd,late ofsaid Ridgfield
dec’d, died seizrd and possessed.———Also, two
undivided third parts ofanother piece oflantl
situated in said Ridgefield,. containing about
ten acres, in said Petition‘described,--and
praying this Court to order the sale thereof
for reasons in said Petition stated, as per said
Petition on file, dated the 5th day of April,
1826, may appear.
It is Ordered, that the 19th day of June,
1826, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, be as-
signed for hearing said Petition, at the Pro-
bate Office in said District-——an(l that the Pe-
titioner cause notice of the petidency thereof
to be given, by publishing a copy of this Or-
der in a Newspaper printetl in the County of
lt‘airfield, three weeks sticcessively, at least
six weeks before said 19th day ofJune, 1826.
A- true copy_of Record, examined by
SAMUEL H. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
OR SALE-A second hand Chaise and
harness, in good order, and on reasona-
hle terms. Inquire of E. Jesup 8; Co. or E.
W H00/rer. ' Satigatticlt, April to. 7
IVAGON FOR SALE.
HE subscriber has for sale a two-horse
Wagon. in good condition, which he
will dispose of reasonably, if immediate ap-
plitzationis made. ' GEORGE SELLECK.
Norwallt, April 10 16°26. 7
GARDEN SEEDS, CLOVER and
TIMOTHY SEED." ~ -*
I-ST received, a new assortment ofchoice
Garden Seeds, raised and put up in ‘the
best manner by _tlie United Society of Sha-
kers. Also, Clover and Timothy Seed ofthe
last year's growth—for sale by 6
April 10. WM. is; B. LOCEWOOD.
_ FOR s.-tLi«:'ev s. J. FROST,
ALBANY GREEN PEAS.
llI.4RR0lVFAT D0.
Norwallt, April 12. L I
O'I‘AS'H—Hams, and Shoult|ers—good
Brooms-CANAL FLOUR—for sale
‘xv S. J. FROST.
ORK.-—I“or sale, fifty Barrels of mess
Ptirk, cheap. Hovtrs $1. Co
7 THE Court ‘of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath limited seven months frorii
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of .N'e/re-mirth Mead, Jr. dec’tl, late
of Greenwich in said dl5lt‘it‘.l. Those who do
not exhibit their claims within said time will
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment. ' Isaac MEAD, Jr. Exec'r.
Greenwich, Marcli,£Z9. I896. 7
OT ASHES—An extensive supply of
the first sort Pot Ashes, at the very low-
est prices, just rec’d at the Norwalk Dispen
sary, Sotith of the Bridge. Also for sale a
iiutnber ofPot Ash casks, suitable for Soap
'l‘nbs. PRICE Bsz. M’Li:.;N.
OR SALE first quality Family Bread;
a constant sttpply of Long and R.0llll'l
tjlattis, (Oysters when to be had;) Rossini ;—
Fresh Molasses, &c. Apply to A. NASH.
April 8.
Vermont-—-.ill good——l to 9. per ct. discount‘
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted .
drawn sroottrs.
HE subscriber having received from hid
_Friends and the Public generally, fa
much greater share of their patronage than’
he even anticipated, would now tender his
sincere thanltsand solicit a continuance. He
has made such arrangements in his business
as will enable him to supply his customers
with SILVER SPOONS ofariy description
at the shortest notice, and on the most liberal
terms. People living at a distance by sending
their orders by either of the Post-riders me;
be supplied. with SPOONS ofany pattern or
price and warranted good Silver. The Ini-
l‘3“d5°melY engraved, free of expense.-
He also continues the 7Valch Repairing,’
and will be thankful for any favours he may
receive. *,,,* CASH and the highest price al-‘
ways paid for old Gold and Silver. ,
, LEVI CLARK.
Norwalk, April 10,1896.
LUMBER‘.
THE subscribers itifortii the public’ that
they have now on hand a very large’
stipply of Lumber of every description which
they will sell on the most reasonable terms.
—-Orders to any amount will be met arms
shortest notice. They are also constantly
adding to lhlil‘ stock, and will be able to ac-
.cotnmodate their friends as advantageously as
"they can be served at anyother establishment.-
Lime.-—'l‘-liey have for sale One Hundred:
Casks of Hill's Litne, both at wholesale and
retail. Him. 8:. Conan.
Norwalk, April 8,1826. 9'
T716 follogwing NE IV GOODS just rs-
ceived and fbr sale by .
ilntttinuntt 8: st. jltrhtr.
A quantity ofRussia Diaper, very cheap
Linen canibric and imitation do
Black French ct-ape, a superior article
White French crape‘
Black mode. Long Lawn
Men’s black silk Gloves
Ladieshwliite kid do
Snperipr black canton crapes
Plain antl fig’d book muslin, fine
White glassed muslin
Green Tabby Velvet
The above, together with a good assog-[4
merit of Crockery and Glass Ware, will be
sold ctiear>- April 10.
JOIIN BURRALL
HA.S.ltllt3l_)’ rec’d from Nrw York an ad.
dition to his stock in trade. Amoiirrst
the articles are the following, viz—- °
Cogniac Brandy, 4th proof, ofan excellent
quality; Holland and Pierpont Gin; St.Croi-X
and New England Rum; Browti Sugars, a
good assortment ; Loafiand Lump Sugars;-—
Young Hyson, Hysou Skin, and Old Hyson
Teas ; tntiscatel Raisins, by the boxor pound,
cheap. A qtiantity ofAtnerican Glass, by the
box, ofthe first qtiality.
LIKEWISE, Shovels 8L'Spades; Shovels
and Tongs, and Gridirotis, cheap ; whitewash
Brushes ; ground Log Wood, 830. 81.0.
Likewise, Halfpint Tumblers, a good as-
snrttiient. Norwalk, April 16, I826.
N()'I’ICE.—Just rec’d and on sale by the
subscriber, Mackerel, No. 1 ; l’Vheat
Floor, in sacks, fine and superfine, containing
LR and 1-4 barrels each. Also shipping
stuff, suitable for the feeding ofhorses, cattle,
and swine. A NASH. April 17.
UMBER. r
UST rec’d by the stihscribers,_a large sup-
ply of Lumber, consisting of clear and
merchaiitable BOARDS, SHINGLES, SI-
DING, &Lc. most of which is seasoned, and fit
for immediate use. * They will be constantly
adding to their stock, which they will dispose
ofon the most reasonable tertiis. 8 Elm
A. 81.. E. SEELY.
Norwalk, Five mile River, April‘ 17.
Lockwood 82; St. John
Have just rec’tl $1. intend keepirig a supply of
STONE LIME
through the season, for sale by the cask.
LIQUID OPODELE 00.
THE article here enumerated must notba
conidered as adding one more number
to the already extensive catalogue of adverti-
sed Medicines; it is in fact an important im-
provement only, in,a well ktiown composition.
The Etiibrocation contains 3 of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle ofMedicine, never before employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use of in the hard
kind, and will be found of3 titnesits strength
and effect. The money will be cheerfully re-
funded to those who, after having used one
brittle, may think differently. '
. The -Hon. Sam’! L. Mitciiell, M. D. LL D.
one of the first medical Professors in the state
of Neiv York, has given a certificate in its fa-
vour—sucli authority you will not dispute.
Certificates also from several respectable
citizens are annexed to the tlirections, who
have received the greatest benefit from the
‘Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no purpose.
This article‘ is asserted to be a sovereign
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rheuma-
tism, cramp, numbness, stiffness of the neck
or joints, slight burtis, “fresh wounds, chil-
hlaitis, 8Lc._
“ For the use of horses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as itiestimable."
“ As the whole faiiiily of mankind are lia-
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
should be without a bottle ofit in tln.-ir house."
It is prepared by J. P. Win'rwr-:LL, whose
name is impressed oti each bottle, without
which it'is not gentiitie.————N. B. In cases
of acute Gout and Rheumatism, a tea spt.-oti-
ftil on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in eonjtiiiction with
the external application ofit, performed sortie
most extraordinary cures.
AROMATIC SNUFF.
n.lar article, AROMATIC SNUFF, recomtnetitl-
ed. by Doctor VVaterhotise, which Snuff is so
celebrated throughout the American continy
cut, in cases ofcatarrli and licud-ache, and
which possesses that desirable property of
sensibly stimulating the spirits without subse-
quent depression. The above valuable Med-
icines may be had of Benjaniin lsaacs, at
Norwalk.
A BOBINETT EACH.
sale by Janos MALLOBY.
new supply for V: »ls,j-ist rec’d and for
Norwallt, April 17, 1826': B
x
tials ofthe name and more ifreqtiired will be’ _
ALSO may be had, that valuable and pop-“
Norwalk Chronicler