" they were not destitute ofutility.
whet: in that state always deciitieti ll_itv"ft‘l'g her)
iaxhnrtatioiis lt:l‘m6(l'pl'82lClllllQ, assigning tlte
scriptural reason, that wouien’ ooglit not to
teach. Mr. Watson commences with a prayer
of ordinary lel)gIl]—-ll‘(-.'l] narnessnnie |'assage_
bfscripfure as a text, from which he (lisct,mr-
ses fluently, and quite connectedly, and closes
with another prayer. He is totally inscnsible
as to what is passing around, nor can he be
_aw-akeiied until the parukyi-Stu leapes. him.——
Some at first were sceptical; but itrials were
made sufiicieiit to convince the most iticred-
iilous. During the existence ofthe paroxysm
his hands are so firiiily lenched together as"
deeply to indent them with his fingers, and
cause the blood to stagnate under his nails —
Miss Baker’s hands used to be motionless by
her sirle,yet site, like Mr. Watson, used to
move her head on the pillow asif addressing
,-in audience. In the midst ofan exliortation
Rae-liel would pause to answer a-question,and
then correctly proceed; but Mr. Watson can
fact be diverted from his subject. In short,
this state ofthe human body, and mind, must
be deemed one ofgreat siiigttlarity and inter-
est ; and one which, as it has never been fully
investigated and explained, opens a wide field
for the religious and philosophical iuquirer.
Vi/by was it necessary to erect a monument
on Bunker’s Hill? The hill itself will last
while the earth endures, and transmit to future
ages a record iinpcrisliable as time. Why
burden it with an edifice. which honours the
memory of the dead_, but confers no benefit
upon the living ?- We shall be charged, no
doubt, with barbarisrn, and a want of patriot-
ism——with ingratitude to the dead and disre
spect to the living. We beg leave to explain
Durable and splendid works of art should be
encouraged ; but they ought. ifpossible. to be
directed to some useful object. In early
times, when the knowledgeof past events
could pe perpetuated only by the imperfect
tales oftradition, it was expedient to correct
its errors by the erection of substantial riioiiu
_nients designed to serve as historical records:
and ifthey were applied to no other purpose,
But since
the art of writing has been brought to perfec-
tion, and the discovery ofprinting has diffused
an inextinguishable and constantly increasing
light, it seetns to be a waste of skill and trea-
sure to dedicate a magnificent structure to
no other end than the perpetuity ofsome illus-
ltlotis deed. It sliotild inviolably be devoted
to the double purpose ofcotiiineinorating the
' triumphs of valor and virtue, and ofiustriict-
ing the childreti ofthe men, whose labours
merited so high a tribute of respect. , If the
monument on Bunker’s Hill were designed to
forni part ofan establislinient for the educa-
tion of" the iddigent descendants of revolu-
tionary officers and soldiers, the work would
’_be truly national and tiiuniiicent ; and, in our
, ' V'iew,‘the value of the proposed riioiiument on
Groton Heights, would be greatly enhanced.
i it should be constriicted with reference to a
similar ob,'ect.—-.l.1iddtesea: Gag.
Creek 7'real_1/.-—The people of Georgia, if
we ni.i_v Judge by the tone ofthe ttewspzipers
in that state. are not so well satiqfierl with the
-new as they were with the old Treaty. The
'Millc‘.d§£eVillt' Journal has published a cut rep-
resenting the lines ofthe new treaty, Xx’. show-
ing the tract of country lost bv it as Cflmpar-
ed witbtlie old. The editor holds forth as
follows :-
We are at length enabled to lay the new
Treaty. in an official shape, before our read-
ers. Every doubt is now removed. The
thing stands forth in its mvii deformity. The
people of Georgia will learn with astonish-
ment. and we hope with the deepest indigna-
tion, that the old treaty, which gave them ail
theirland, has been annulled, andthat by the
new one, a tract ofcouritry containing about
one million two hundred thousand acres, (ac-'
cording to Tanner’s map) has been taken
from them, and not only given to the Indians,
but guaranteed to them. Iftlie eyes of our’
-people are not now opened to the niachina-
tions of Adams, .Crowell, Gaines, Andrews,
and those of our own citizens who have af-
forded them countenance and favor. then do
we utterly despair oftlieir being able to feel
as Georgians ought to feel.
Mr. Randolph and Mr. Llo_i/d.—The N. Y
Statesman sa_vs——A rumour has found admis
sion into some ofthe papers. that Mr. Lloyd
senta written challenge to Mr. Randolph pre-
vious to his departure frotii Wasliiiigton. We
do not believe a word ofit. Mr. Lloyd is a
very worthy "*3". of sound principles, mild.
dignified. gentlemanly department, excellent
judgment, and good discretion. Mr. Ran-
dolph’s attack was altogether iinjtistiliable ;
and he should have made the amcndc honor-
able on the spot,
if The Philadelphia Aurora says—-
We learn from a very respectable and di-
rect source, that in the unpleasant debate in
the Senate, on Thursday last, Mr. Randolph
had no.allusioii to Mr. Lloyd, of Mass. but to
BIL Holmes, of Maine. He was under the
impression that Major Russel had been intro-
duced by Mr. Holmes. Mr. Randolph and
3\'Ir. Lloyd are said to have been on the most
friendly terms ; and the fortiier did not intend
to make the VLTV harsh and wanton attack
upon the latter which the debate, upon its face
would certainly ittiply. If Mr. Randolph
itneant his remark for the other senator, as he
no doubt did, trtie inagiianiuiity called upon
into to rectify the iiiisappreliension into which
.LWIr. Lloyd fell.
From the .-’\/'ew York Statesman.
"./1 good Iii't.—On the day Mi . Randoiph left
WVashington,lic offered a resolution, which
was adopted, authorising an enquiry into the
conduct and inanagemeiit of the Post Ofiirte
in that city. That indefatigable and excel-
lent officer, the Post Master General, imme-
jliately replied by a communication to the
Senate, concluding with the following para-
graph,which hits Mi‘. Randolph on the very
foreliead. It is afar better shot at him than
was made by the Secretary on the banks of
the Potomac.
“ With great deference, I would observe,
that the day on which this resolution was pas-
sed by the Senate, the honorable mover sent
a letter to the Post Oliice for the mail, with-
out any endorseinent upon it whatever; and
it was only ascertained to be his, by compar-
ison with otlicr-.lettcrs, which accoiiipaiiied it,
having his frank, and folded in the same man-
ner, sealed with siriiilar wax, and the same
itnpressioul” ' ‘ '
i
lEk.“E=l;_'lI
T_UEa'i).\Y., h'lAY;)ti .-5.~‘t3.
......._\..'._'.. . . .
NO'I‘ICE.——All persons indeb;cd to this
Office for papers recently delivered by Ezra
Smith, are requested to pay river the amount
due, to Samuel G. Warren. Circumstances
render it necessary that this request should be
itntiiediately complied with.
‘ ' The publisher would also once more earn-
estly solicit all those who have unsettled ac-
counts of more than one year’s standing for
papers, or three months for adtierlisi1ig,to bal-
lance them without delay; .
His friends in distant towns are respectfully
informed that it is not agreeably to the rules
ofthe office to suffer advertising accounts to
remain unsettled after the period expires for
which they were ordered to be inserted. It
islioped this nint "will be attended to.
May 29, 1826.
'I‘he Republicans ofthis Cotinty will learn
with satisfaction that the Hon. Gideon Tom-
livison has been iiouiinated by the almost ii-
iiaiiininus voice ofthe Republicans fr various
parts ofthis State, assembled at New Haven
on the 19th inét. as a suitable -candidate for
the stifihges ‘of the people at the next election
for the oliice of Governor.
At the same time the Hon. John S‘. Peters
was nominated for the office ofLt. Governor,
Isaac Spencer, Esq. for Treasurer, and Tlios.
Day, Esq. for Sec’iy.———-Gov. \Volcutt, and
Lt. Gov. Plant declined being considered as
candidates for the offices they now fill.
The Register says the Legislature has bu-
siness enough before thcrii to occupy their at-
tention dtiriiig the whole ofthe present week.
The vote in the Senate for [L3, Senator
was-—-For S. A. Foot 10, W. Bristol 1, David
Plant l.———-The bill for the removal ofthe
State Prison to VVetlierslicld, and the bill ap-
pointing Nathan Sniith, Esq. Judge ofthe
Superior Court-had not been acted on in the
Sciiute at our last advices.
The National Journal officially announces
the appointment ofthe Hon. Wt'Il'i'am. Bristol
to be Judge of the District ol Connecticut in
place of the late Judge Edwards.
Accounts from the South and West inform
us that the severe drought utider which this
part ofthe country is at present suffering, is
equally severe in those sections. From the
south in particular,we have very discriiiragiiig
intelligence. The crops of wlieat and little
will be very short, while the corti and cot'.0l‘t
which were planted early in May, give no
sign of vegetating, and the seed as well as the
labor of the planters will be entirely lost.
Ga7nbling'.—In a late‘ debate in the house
of Reintwt-sttritivvs occasioned by a billto ap-
propriate $445,000 to the purchase nffiirniture
for the Presideiit’s house, .\Ir. Carson, of N.
C. stated the following facts, which we can-
not but regard as dis,-;raccfiil to the nation, as
well as to those more iiittncdizitcly concerned.
Iftlie President wished to fiiinisli his house
with a gvzmbling apparatus._ why did he not
do it at his oivii private expense, and not sad-
dle the natiun with the dishonor and expense
ofstich fooleries ? With the editors of the
our cotiiitry, to find that our Represeiitatives
are disposed to frown indiguaiitly on this ex-
travagant and iniquitous expenditure of its
public riioney. .
“ Before I can vote, (said Mr. Carson) for
the approprialioii ofa single dollar to in-ake
further decorations for the President’sPalace,
[must know who it is that will disburse the
furniture it is to be expenilcd It will be re-
collected, Mr. Chairman, that, at the last ses-
sion of Congress, St-1,000 were appropriated
for this particular purpose. This sum, as ap-
pears froin the docunients before us, was pla-
ced, by order of the President. under the coit-
trol of his son. John Adains,ji'. and how was
it expended ? I solicit the indulgence of the
coniriiittee, whilst I repeat a few ofthe items
as furnished in the official report.
To L. C Kervand, for Billiard table, $50.00
To F. B. Pomroy, for Billiard ‘Balls, 6.00
To P. Thompson, for Cliesstneti, 933,50
Estc. Is it possible, Mr. Cliairiiiati, to believe
that it ever was intended by Congress, that
the public money should be applied to the
purchase of gaming tables and gambling fur-
niture ? And ifit is right to purchase billiard
tables and cliessmen, why not purchase also,
pliaro banks, playing cards, race horses; and
every other necessary ar‘icle to complete a
system of gambling at the President’s palace.
and let it at once be understood by the Pen-
ple, that this is a most splendid gambling ad-
ministration. -
The Automaton Chess-Player who has da-
red the skill, ingenuity and science ofadepts
in Etirope, for some 50 or 60 _vears,was check-
tnated in New York, last week, before an as-
setiibled multitude, by a citizen ofN. York.
.3 Grand E.r}7losio7z.—To answer a double
purpose of celebrating the next anniversary
of our Indepeiideiice and niakirig improve-
iiietits, some of the citizens of Ulster County,
New York, intend to charge a large rock with
two lhoztsarid ponpds of gun powder, and it is
expected that the report oftlic explosion will
be heard over a great part of the New Eng-
land States.
The IVe.stern Times, published at Ports-
tnouth, Ohio, says that on Friday, the 9.8tlt
itltiiito, that country was visited by the most
violent storm ever cxperieiiced in the VVest.—-
Its course was down the Ohio, btit ltow far it
extended, had not been ascertained. Several
buildings were injured, and a number of cat-
tle killed. Fences were carried away by the
violence ofthe wind, orchards torti up, and
forests rendcd in a manner that has seldom
been witnessed. The roads along the river
' . ve been rendered quite impassable by the
Iiilling oftiiiibcr.
The Capitol at W'ashingtoii, has already‘
cost the nation about two inillinn dollars, and
l92,000"dollars additional are dcniatided by
the architects and workmen dtiring the pres-
ent year ; and art additional sum of8l37.000
will be required next year.
This year, it is found necessary to erect a
strong wall on the western front, for the dou-
ble purpose of hiding a defect universally
complained of, and also of strengthening the
building, which, it seetns, from its position on
the brow ofa hill, “ has‘ a tendency to split
-.isunder,’?some indications of which are at-
‘v
N Y. Observer, we are glad, for the credit of
money, as well as for what particular kind of
l
teadyto be perceived over the windows.
is a fact, that the key stone ofone of the arch
as has dropped already as much as a quarter
of an inch.-—I’/iilad. Griz. “
Filip in the _l'Voods.——For several days past
(says tli_e;.‘.{ocliest_er Album of the 122th inst.)
much dani'ag'es has been done by the ravages
of fire in the timber lands helweeii this village
and Lake Ontario. \Ve uiiderstand several
houses have been coiisunied,' the initiates of
which, narrowly escaped with their lives, by a
precipitate flight. Avboy, on his way to the
village, with a load ofpotarics, in a 1 horse
wagon, was overtaken by the smoke 81. flames,
and by endeavoring to avoid the fire. ‘got en-
tangled in the woods, and only saved his own
life, by leaving the horse and wagon to the
ravages of the devotiiiiig element.
The plain'nortli of this village, says the
Warren (Glen’s Falls) Recorder, has been on
fire‘, within a few days p'ast—-we have heard
of its doing but little damage however. And
we uiiderstand that the woods are on fire in
Caldwell, Warrensburg, Chester, and Atliol ;
but we have heard of no buildings being de-
stroyed as yet.
A powder mill and other buildiiigs, the
property of Erastus Phelps $1. Co. of Granby
blew tip on the afternoon ofthe 95th inst. and
two unforttiiiate men at work in the buildings
blew up with them.
General Chilly Mclntosh, and four other
chiefs, being the remainder ofthe deputation
ofthat party ofthe Creek Indians, left Wash-
ington on Thursday, after having been in that
city six tnoritlts. “ We are glad to hear,” says
the Intelligcncer, “that they departed in a
satisfied temper.” I
The U. S. troops from Sacket’s harbour ar-
rived at Lewiston, on the I7lll inst. Those
from Fort Niagara came up to that place on
the 18th; and on the following day the whole
proceeded on their march for Buffalo, where
they are to embark on the 24th instant for
Green Bay. General Brady cornniaiids the
detachment. Fort Niagara, which has been
occupied as a military post for near 150 years
is now only occupied by one invalid soldier,
who was unalile to accompany the detach-
uieiit.-—.M'zrc. ./Id-v.
New York, May 29.
_InsurrecIion in Colambia.——-In the Mary-
Robin, which arrived yesterday from St.
the British army, on his way to Englaiid,witli
despatclies from Sir Robert Ker Portei, Brit-
ish Consul at Caraccas, and the British Min-
ister to Colombia, who was on board the frig-
ate Galaica, at Ltigiiayra.
Front this gentleman we learn that an in-
siirrection broke out at Valencia, a town near
Porto Cavr-llo, on the 29th ult. the exact tia-
Hire and object ct‘ which was not knowii, but
it was reported that the troops and Cabildos
ol that city and Porto Cavellu had proclaimed
General Pacz the Cliicfor President of Ven-
ezuela. This oli‘iccr,to whom the troops and
people are said to be much attaclied, ha_d
some time previously been recalled to Bogota,
and General Escalona appointed his siii;ccs-
sor, but he still retained the conimaritl of the
‘FOODS! and was with his staff in Valciit-ia
\\l'lt*.ll the revolt took place. Some lives were
said to have been lost in that city. Geiieial
.}I1~ll‘ll’)O was ntarcliiiig on Caraccas at the
head of a hotly of troops, and expected to
enter on the 9th inst.
leftliat place, the authorities did not intetid
to offer any opposition to the revolritiotiists
but were prepriring to receive them. The
inercliants had been called upon fora supply
of motley, and had advanced £5000 on secu-
rities of the Citstoin House at.La Gua_vra.—
It was feared this was only the prelude to lar-
ger deiriands. An embargo was laid on all
that evening the Galatea toticlied there on tier
way to Carthagena with the British Minister
on board,and at niglitthe enibaigo was taken
off. As some alarm existed among the trier-
cliaiits, it was supposed the frigate would re-
main until confidence was restored, and the
object of the revolt was definitively ltnown——
which was geiieallysupposed to be the fertile-
tion ofVeneznttla into a Federal State.
FAIRl"II:‘.LD COUNTY BANK,
NORWALK, May 29, 1826. ' i
THE Stocklioluers ofthis Bank are hereby
notified, that their animal meeting f_or
the election ofDirectors, will be liolden at the
dwelling liniise of HORACE Conga, in Nor-
walk,oii' Tuesday the 13th day ol'June next.
The Poll to be open from ten until two o’clk.
'4 PEI‘ 0f(lP.t' E. M. MORGAN. Cash.
OR SALE—An Ofi'icer’s Military Coat,
together with two Epatilettes, silver
inotinted.
May 929.18%.
Inquire of HENRY SBLLECK.
14-
NOTICE.
LL those indebted to the subscribers
whose accounts are of more than one
year" standing, are requested to settle the
same witliotit further notice. ,
JOHN VV. LEEDS.
Stamford. 25th May. 18926. 14*~'l-w_
WOOE GARDING.
HE stibscriber informs the public that he
continues the Carding l)llsllK.‘SS at il.e
Fuliiug Mill owned by Isaac and Jesse VVa-
ierbury, near the Saw and Grist mill, $1. near
the iiiaiti road frotn Stamford to l.T- Canaan,
where he is ready for the reception of Wool.
His machine is in complete order, arid the
cards ofa fine qttality, for the purpose ofcar-
ding merino and all kinds of “foul. Being
experienced in the business he hopes to be a-
ble to execute his work in a manner satisfac-
iory to those that favor him with their custom.
He also assures the public that he will do his
work as well and on as reasonable terms as at
any mill in this place. All orders in his line
of business will be thankfully i'ec’d and punc-
tually attended to.
N. B. Fulling, Dying, and Cloth dressing
will be attended to at the same place.
JOSEPH H. LEEDS.
New Canaan, May ‘£4. 18%. 14 *6w
Ii’
Tlioiii-as, came passenger Cant. R. Brooke,of
When Capt. Bf’bokc ,
vessels at La G-ua_vra on the 4th inst—btit on
Now Cheap Goods.‘
— any - « -
S'I‘It’tEB.'i‘ &.-J.AMES .
,_'§'AVE receiitly made additions to their
E-.- stock of Dry Goods. Their assortuierit
consists ofthe following goods,which the}/..are
determined shall be offered at the very lowest
prices. ' , ,- _
Black and col’d canton crapes of a superior
India-~Satin, an excellent article [quality
Camomfltigg and bandanoe silk hdkfs
Fancy gill: and gauze hdkfs
’Ag_qo.-imi.gnt cashmere square shawls
Liliich, broivn, black and lead col’d fig’d silks
Plain black Levantine, an assortment
Col’d florences and c‘ol’.d cambric
Book, cambric, atid jaconett inuslins
Fig’d swiss and jaconett do
Purple and white shawls
Brown muslin fotghats
Litien cambric and lawn -
Black Bouibazetis assortment fig’d &t. plain
Bombazines, all kinds _
Velvet cord, very cheap _ -_
Ladies’ superior kid (horseskiii) gloves,black,
. white and colored
.\len"s white kid, beaver St. woodstock gloves
Bttckskiii and beaver do
Ladies’ black and white cotton hose
Men’§ white and mix’d do do
Brown and white_.linen Drilling
l-Vashington and Grecian-stripe
Handsome assortment of Vestings
Black and striped circassian. White Jean
Tlinle and bobbinett Laces. Pearling
Russia Diaper and Russia sheeting
Bltie and yellow Narikeens
Apron checks, a good assortment
Bed Ticks. Osnaburglis
American stripes and plaids
Best coat and Vest Biittons _
Fine itiiported and Aniericaii shirting
Silk and Tabby Velvets
Velvet Ribbons. Irish Linen
A good assortment of
BROAD-CLOTHS; _
@£I5£ii11IlZI‘2B,' anti §atittrtt.tt.
Light anti dark Calicoes. Ginghanis
American bleached and unbleached muslin,
very cheap, some at 6d. per yard
Norwalk, May 29.
OXEN LOST.
' TRAYED or stolen from
the enclosure ofthe sub-
.~('.t‘lbP|' on Saturday night last,
. . _ - - May 27. one yoke Oxeri, a
bout 7 years old, both a reddish colour.one
white faced and the other line back. Who-
ever will return said Oxen to the subscriber
shall be reasonably rewarded.
OBADIAH Witictrr.
Saugatiick. May '29. 8826. ' I4
Catskill Sc lillsany Lumber:
STREET‘ & JAMES
~ AVE just rec’d from Catskill 31. Albany,
an additional supply of Lumber, con-
sisting of
13,000 feet Merch’t Boards
6.000 do Hemlock do
2.500 “ clear do
t,l_00 “ I 1-4 8:. 1 1-2 clearPlank
7,000 “ clear Siding -
5.00.) ‘* l\Ierch’t do
109.000 “ warranted Catskill Shingles
45,000 “ Albany do
Nnrtvnlk. May ‘.19, I826. 14
NOTICE.
HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
tindertlie firm of MATHER 8L MORE-
HOUSE, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. DAVTD S. MA'riu:rt,
- -- HENRY Moaaixousi-:.
N. B The business, in future will be carri-
ed on by D. S. Mather.
Darieii, l\'.lay l7, I396. *l4»
-\KEN up by the subscri-
ber, on the 921st ofinstant
May, two Horses. one a mare.
_ , ,, sorrel, with a white strip on her
nose, and one white foot, supposed to be t2 or
13 years'old ; the other a horse, dark bay,
black inane, and tail, supposed to be 5 or 6
years old. The owner can have them by pro-
ving the property and paying the charges.
JOSHUA Krupp.
_ Greoiiwich. ‘.2/lth Vlav 182:6. I4
TEACHER WANTED
.\* Myaniis River District. Inquire ofthe
Coiiimittec, in Greenwich, tlppei Landing.
BENJ. PAGE.
May 22, 1323. 14.
Ata Court of Probate, linlden at Norwalk,
May 24, race.
PON the Pe'itiun 0fCHARLES PATRICK,
of said Norwalk, Guardian to Stephen
Patrick, Jane Patrick, and Bennett Patrick,
minors utider the age of 21 years, praying
this Court for liberty to sell the rights of said
riiitiors in a certain piece of latid, "With the
buildings thereon, bounded and described as
per petition on file, dated May 24, I826 :—-
Ordered, That the consideration of said Peti-
tion be continued to a session ofthis Court, to
beholden at the Probate Ofiice in said Nor-
walk, on the second Monday of August next,
at nine o’cloclt, A. M. and that the Petitioner
give due and legal notice thereof. 14
W. VI BETTE, Judge.
ONE CENT REWARD!
ANAWAY from the subscribers on the
15th inst. an indented apprentice to the
blucksiiiith business by the name of Joshua
Hart, 19 years of age ; be is a very profane
person, and frequents the lowest class. Who
ever will return sd. boy to the subscribers shall
receive the above reward, but no charges.--—
All persons are h_ereby forbid harboring,trust -
ing, or employinéf said raiiaway,on the strict-
est penalty of the law.
RESSEGUIE 8:. 0Lit1s'riiD.
N. B. IVANTED a smart, active boy,
from 15 to 16 years ofage, to serve as an ap-
prentice to the above buritiess. Also one who
has hail some experience in said businessp-
None need apply without good recommenda-
tions.
Ridgfield, May 15, I826. 14
Ni:‘.W FIRM.
S I’t.lITH C-. SA.'t'lIS l$L JAS. DIAL, have
sauteretl into partnership in the black
sznilii business, under the firm of Samis Sf
Dial, near the meeting house in Darien,wheie
they intend carrying oi) the above named bu-
siness in all its various branches, in the best
possible mariner, and on the most reasonable
terms. , SMITH C. Saitis.
JAMES Disc. '
Darien,’M’ay 20,’ 18236. 14*
.n——--
'1‘ a Court ofProbate holden at Norwalk.
May §3{;_ 13% :...The administrator on
the estate of Reuben Mott, late of Norwalk,-
deceased-, having presented his accounts with
said estate for settlement, this Court therefore
assigns Tliursday the first day of June next,
at ten o’clock, A. M. -at the Probate Office in
said Norwalk, for the settlement of the ac-
counts ofsaid estate, ,when and where those
concerned, will, if they see cause, attend
lfliercto.
‘WT: Mo X4
Atla Court of Probate. lioldcn at SlIi'l_ll“lfIil'.l‘l;'.lii
day of May, 31,826. Present, CHARLES
l~I.twLi~:ir.,Judge.,»,,,. ’ , . .
RDERED,-,,That -,the,AdIiiinistrator of
. tlie-‘estate of Samuel Waring, deceased,
late _of Darien,’ex-hibit his adrninistration ac-
count to this Court foi:,adju'stmeiit,on the 12th
day of June next, at nin‘e‘o’clock, A'.'-iit- attlie
Probate Oflice in Stamford, and that he rioti-
l'y all persons interested in said estate thereof
by adyertisiiig at least three weeks in the Nor-
walk Gazette, before said 12th day ofJuiie.
13 . * Attest. SAMUEL Locxwooo, Clk. :
H_E Court or~1_>_m"biie_ fot',Norwalk dis-
}.”°f . hath liinited six ‘months from the
publication hcreoffordhe ei_thibition,ofclai.m5,
against the estate of flea Cole, late of Wilton,
d30’*ls ‘.0 ‘ll? Subscribers. Those indebted to
the estate arerequested to make immediate
P3}’m9m- MATTHEW MARVIN. ' - ,
WILLIAM Com.-:. Adl" "5-
- ,. With the Will annexed.
Norwalk, May 22, I826. *14.
it-zeixr neurons easziit
WT‘LIi he paid tnijflue Huiitlted Bnsliels
hard COAL, ifdelivered to Edward
H. Street. in the coiirse of two weeks.
MASON IC:
HE Ann it-.r.~a_ry u S-. .3 i;.i_- Baptist
will be celebrated by St. Juli.:2’s Lodge,
No. 6, Norwalk, on Saturday, the 24th June
next. _A Discourse will be delivered on the
occasion by Rev. Brother Judah. The Lodge
will assemble at the Hall at 9 o’clock in the
niortiing. ‘Members of other Lodges are re-
spectfully invited to unite in the celebration.
.Wiu._J, S'rci-:i=:'r,
STEPHEN Siurrii, l Comm, of
HENRY SELLECK, } Arrange-
EDWIN HOYT, I merits.
_ Mosi:s (~‘rtr-:eoitir,)
Norwalk, May 99.’, -I826. 13 _
Lockwood 81' St. JOILYLFVI
J-\VEjU$t rt’-C’d arid offer for sale on as
‘ -good terms as cash can command,‘ the
following new _6a'oods :-
4 4, and 6 4 Bobbitieft Lace _
1 8 and I I6 Bobbinett Lace
Swiss and Cotton Lace -
Black, white and green French crapes
Black and col’d canton crapes .
Blue 8:. brown striped and fig’d gro 'le u'apl‘cs
Fig’d and plain black gros de naplcs
White, black and green Florence
Light and dark blue do
White, black and brown satin
French and India Levantine
Sinchews and Sarsnett
Bldttli and green Itidia silk, 1 1-4 yd. wide
Boinbazett and Bombazine
Toilnett and silk Vestings
Black Mode. Black silk Velvet
lrisli linens and linen cambric
Linen cambric lidkfs. and Long Lawn
Black, blue, green and brown Tabby Velvet
CALICOES, an assortment
Furniture Chintz
Bla-.'.k levantine and canton htlkfs
Gros deiiaples and cahshuiere do
Barrage and Prussian do
Silk and cotton flagg ltdkfs
Childreii’s pocket hdkfs.
Scarlet and browti do
White and col’d muslin cravats
8-4 English uieriiio Shawls
5-4 handsome cliintz Shawls
A quantity of Russia Diaper .t.-heap
Gloves, an assortment
Fig’d and plain Jaconet musliti
Plain and fig’d Book muslin
Cambric muslin. Leno
Sarsnctt atid white glazed muslin
Plain atid fig’d Swiss inusliu
H-tsiery, an assortriient - ,
Brown muslin for bats
Geaiisuile atid Cassinett
Gingliams and checks, low
American and Russia sheeting
Olive and Baiigup cord, very cheap
Ribbons, a variety
Canibric and Furniture Dimity
Braids, cords, tapes and bobbin
WOOL-CARDING, DYEING, ¢§'
Clot/t-Dressing.
HE subscibers would iulorm the Ptiblic
that they have entered into partnership
under the firm of Bishop 8; Leeds, and intend
carrying on the above business in all its vari-
ous braiiclies at the Factory formerly occupied
by Byitigtoii 8;. Bishop. Their machinery is
new and in complete repair,and they are now
ready for the reception of all kinds of Wool
for carding, particularly merino, which shall
be done at short notice in the neatest manner
and on as reasonable teruis as at any other
establishment in the place. The experience
they have had, and the strict attention that
will be paid to the business, will enable them
to execute their work in a iiiantier satisfactory
to all those who will please to favor them with
their ctistoru. Proper care will be taken to
prevent mistakes ofany kind, and meet their
wishes as far as possible. The freigiit will be
paid as usual for Wool brought by Wagoner-s.
Carpet Yarn spun for customers, and dyed to
any sample that niafibe presented. Silks and
Crapes dyed and dr jsed in the neatest inan-
ner. N. B. Fullingt, Dyeing, _a_n‘d Finishing
done at all seasons of the-year.
GEORGE G. Bisnor,
» Ginaont LEEDS.
Ntirwallg, May I9. I826. l5lf
Teacher wanted, at Round bill district,
Ill Greenwich, to teach the branches of
eutication usually taught in such schools. Ap_-
ply to ,§I;;;§g,-3:13-°'§ Cominitteei
Greenwich, May 17, 1826. 13
F ‘HE Court of Probate for Norwalk Dis-
trict having appointed tht: subscribers,
commissioners to receive, and adjust the
r.-laiins of the creditors to the estate ol Danie-I
Richards, late of New Canaan, deceased,du
hereby give public notice that we will meet
on the business oloiir said appointment at the
dwelling house of Jonathan B. Benedict, in
said New Canaan, on Wednesday the 20th
day of September, ‘and on Wednesday the
2% day ofNoveinbe,r next at two o’clock, af-
ternoon, on each of said days, when So where
all persons having claims ag,aI|l-“-,1 §ald estate
will exhibit the same, or thcreatter; be de-
barred alegal recovery.
_ Si~;'ru HICKOK,
Jotu'riui~ B. BENEDICT,
New Canaan, May-2:9, 1898.. .. fl
and for the llisviict of Stamford,o_n‘;the lst ’
g Comm’ié._
Norwalk Chronicler