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SIEGIS Oi? VALENCIA;
BY mils. HITMAN5-
{I/‘ho dies in Valli
Upon his couritry’s ivai--field-Sranll lmlllll
The .'ll8(lO\V of her altars ? Feeltle lleflfll
3 tell thee that the voice of noble blood,
Titus pout-’d for faith and fi'cedorn,hatli a tone
W i;it;|i from the night of ages, lroui the gull
it)!‘ dcatli, shall burst,and make its high appeal
Stftulltl onto earth and heaven I Aye, let the
land ,
Whose sons,tllro’ centuries of woe,have striven
Ami perished by her temples, sink a while,
Borii:-. down in conflictl But iininortal seed,
Dgeyi, by heroic stilfcritio. hath been sown
On all her ancient hills; and generous hope
Kiiows that the soil, in its good time, shall yet
Bring forth a glorious harvest ! EiIl‘l.i'l receives
Not oztared drop, from faitlifiil '.enit.-, in vain.
wj ..._
1"/om the .7‘.”etv IJ(tmpslzt'.re Ri2p‘t1.sz'tot'_i/.
THE INFLUENCE OF GOOD WILL.
T1.-e various emotions which spring up in
the breast, owe their distinctive character, to
their exciting cause. Nor is it possible by any
liuin -ii device, to render the causes of the one
‘_tind of emotion, prodirctive of emotions of
another kind. It is iuipossrble that the recital
of deeds of lie-oisni and tnagnaiiimity; than
the triumplian march of Alexauiler and Cze-
sar ovet'pr0S1t".tcnations ; that the valour of
the. Spartan band at the Straits of'l‘lie.rriiopy-
ll:CE‘——lll2ll the shouts oftriuinpli and glory. of
iiiai-tyrs expiriiig in ll-illlcs, should produi--
{lie iigitritititis of fear, or the meltings of love.
Youlcel only the elevatioiis of a sublimity
wliich it would be meanness to depress; the
li‘ill)t.llll'lgS of air ciitliusiastii which it would be
disgraceful to extinguish.
The ~.il’fectioii of love, you can iieither
ii-igliten nor command into existence. But
:.'ou may make such an exhibition of will on
our part, as will excite a COTl'l3Sp()tlt_llllg good
will in the heart of another. Nor is there an.
other way, in which. as the liurizari cotistttti-
gioiynotv is, this affection can be excited. In
our daily iiitercourse with society we co e in
contact with uieii to wliotii we very soon at
tribute different and peculiar qualities. But.
in doing this we only 4:."-.pre.ssin general terms,
the feelings wliicli these metr have excited in
-E;i,lr bosoms. There is one whose pi'esciii.-c
_§w-alteiis respect or adiiiiratioti. ‘We witues-.
in him a peciiltardigtiity of deportrrierit—-—or
-we see the flashes ofa brlelll and |J0“"3l‘l'”l
gf':i.ll5. W'e observe the steiiiness pfliis_jns-
,3“. ; or ctlllle into contact with the rigour ol
his iiinral principle. Do we then detract from
any excellcncy wlticli he really po.~:sesses—to
say we cannot love him? Clicerfuliy w=-
render to him all his due ; we ttvlit‘-0\Vlt‘<.l:~
the superiority of his attaininents; we yield
to liisjutlgttietit ; we speak. ofliini as a man of
science and a man ofititegrity——hiit still tliert
is no lll0Vt'lnf’lll of the kindest emotions in our
he-dug n wards him. No exhibition of his
t;hai;icter has tended to excite any.
Tlierc. is another individual who as he
moves around the circle ofhis biisiness,carric.s
along with him the affectioiisof many liearts.
X". e perceive in him the iridieatiotis of goo-‘
trill; you hear its accents in his voice; see if
beaniing from his counteiiance; read it in his
actions; and feel it in the cori'e'~poodiiit_z c
l}l(lll’.'llS of your owti bosom. The good will
\'~'lllCl‘i he manifests yoti find it not difficult to
l‘P.(:lt‘il’()('.z‘tlf’.. The appropriate alfectioti al-
ready beats in your bosom.
Ifthe sentiment which we have advanced
be at all qtiestionablc, let the experiment be
made. Go forth in rlie strength ol your in
tellect, into the various ranks of S‘)Cl€ly, and
witliout the feeling ofkindness in your lie-art
try. ifyou can, by the force ofyour reasoiiing;
1;); il.-,- bi-i|li;ini:y ofycur iinaginiition ; by the
ertet'_t:_v of your eloquence; or even by the
i-riibenilitig rectitude of your moral principle,
draw forth one impression ofa sincere and af-
f~..-t:tioiiatei'e_1:ii'tl from the tliuiisuttds Whom
fioit meet. Each heart will feel more than
the throb of an emotion correspoiiding to the
cxliél.-ition ofyour character, and you doubt-
less will find that the display of intellectual
power has no uiore tendency to awaken thi-
ii.‘i"r>.~.:iiiriate regard ol olhers,tlian the inert-
display of physical energy ; than the display
ofthe uioutitaiu scenery ; than the roar ofthe
tuouniain torrent; no more than the inigtit.
tliiinilerings ofthe lieaveris.
And here we cannot birt admire the adapt-
ation of the Gospel to the constitution of litt-
tuftu nature. It is the expression of Heav
:»ii’s good will to earth. The hand of kind
tress proffered it and its very accents are the
EC!.'~.'-HIS of kindness. And lest man should
tnistrust or mistake the kind intention of its
author, he wrote it in the indelible characters
of blood.
Need it be added, that the law of kindness
whicli siiaysthe heart ofmaii on earth, binds
all the holy Ititellig'encies of Heaven iride-
lightful $1. everlasting allegiance? That there
is felt thio’out that iiiiititnerabletlirong,tlte re-
Ciprocation of an eiffectiou which knows no
limit but the limit of capacity, and that they
all turn their gaze with ever increasuig ecsta-
cy oil the face of Jehovah, rcpleudcnt with in-
finite kindness?
"C73/iiiitastic Exercises in Harvard University.
'I‘5u: introduction of gymnastic exercises at
‘ll!’ "I=riiversity at Cainbridge, has taken place
tlirougli the gratuitotis exertions oftwo ofthe
aeiitliimeii connected with the instittition.*—.
Tl=«*.i cnnvictinii of the great l)Bl)t‘fil.S to bc
-'.lct is-etl troni these exercises, induced them to
TF1;-.!‘::-I pcisnission to make the expcriinmit
‘.5’?-3‘ a few of the sttideuts, and for that pur
grow the use of one of the unoccupied halls
was gmiited them, in which a few tlliltilllllt 5
were erected. So successful was the under-
tal<iii_-,-;, and all ilie students becatiie so desir-
ous. ofengaging in these exercises, that it was
3‘(:;.‘!] found necessary to increase the utrinbei
-ii" =-- 'l2lllllCS, and to have them placed in the
o-,; 4. air; and to make such airangeiiieuts as-
sl;«;.-iitl enable all to participate, and at iliv;
3.=.i..'€ time insure a systematic course of in-
sti:-:.it0n. The plan adopted has been atten-
ded I with the most satisfactory results, and
is a.- t'»»lluws.'
_li..ii-ii class was ntitliorised to choose four or
its tiifttribers to act as irionitors; thus a class
of sixteen was formed, to -which tlieoretic-.ii Sb
PH‘..ll«."-tl instruction is given every everiing.
fit: wig the hour iiiitneditilcly after prayers,rino
tin: oioi itois are in this way prepared to in-
iitriia their classinates. '
'l‘li(-. lt.0llll.0l'5 having been so far instructor
in the prelimiiiary exercises as to be able '.t~
assist in the gcacral— insuuction, the classes,
‘f.27ei'e divided eacli into idol sections, tlnd ti
oinnttoi‘ :is.signetl to each section. The hour
iuiirie.-diately preceding dinriur was -'tppt'0pr'h
at-id to lllt’-ll1S[l’llCll0D.‘dnd exercise ofall the
stirdents, wlii'ch is done in the following irrati-
ner. ‘
At the hour appointed, each class forms in
line, and the monitors take their stations in
frotit oftheir sectioiis; the monitors are then
desired to perforiri one set of exercises, which
the sections iniitate-, the instructors pointing
otit where the exercise is incorrect, and aiding
by their advice and example.
The exercise. of one kind having been con-
tinued at stifiicient length, distributed to the
different machines, care being taken that no
one continues to exercise any particular set
of tiiuscles beyond ten or fifteen tiiiriutes,wlieu
the ivord is again giveir to change, and those
who were exvrcisitig the muscles ofthe upper
extremities change places with those who had
been exercising the muscles ofthe lower ex-
tretnities_.aiid so on. In this way all the mus-
clcs are brought into action and developed.
The ext-raises close with trotting and running
in a litre, at first fifteen or twenty minutes ;—
the time being gracl:t:tlly lengthened as the
power of coiitiiittiiig this exercise increases
from day to day, attention being paid to the
state of respiration, Snc.
Although the system has been in operation
birt a few weeks, many of the students have
derived great benefit from it; sortie, whose
health had been impaired have experieiiccd
much relief, while others express a sense of
great increase of bodily strength, and a cor-
-esponding ability for mental exertioit.
he machiiies which have been constructed
ire the parallel bars, upon which a great va-
riety ofexei't:ises arc perfoiiiir-d,niost of which
are preparatory to the more ilifticult exercises;
jiiiriping stands, poles, E-Lc. vtiiiltiiig bats, bal-
riitciug bars, cliiiibitig stiitids. poles, and ropes,
.~~.:icliines for stictigtlieiiiiig the inuscles of
the aims and lugs ; for acquiiiiig the power of
stipportiiig 'lie weigltt of llic body in various
positions, &'.c.
A d_viit.iirotnetei' has been Ct)nSll'l.‘ClCtl, by
which the strength of every pair of the body
can be rtscertaitietl, and its increase. The
streiigtli ofeach student is dcterinined at sta-
ted periods, and l‘C(‘0l'(lL’O. by the monitors in
hoolts kept for that purpose, by a reference to
which the gradual auginentation of physical
power is szttisfactorily sliown, and an indui-.e-
.-rot oll'ei-ed for i':.e contiiittaiice oftliese ex-
i‘.t:tst‘s.—U 0. Lil Gal.
* Di. Pollen and DI‘. Webster.
Front the Rochester Telcgra_ph
JvolfflS]7c(?ttt(Il'fm1..-—A lfniglit of the Gal-
hpot, who resitli-tl in the we.stei'ii putt ofthis
stale, finding that the call for his -.vari=.s grew
les~ and less freqttent liy reason of the estab-
lislinioiii oftwo or three rival Pestlcs in the
ttt’l(_,{lIl)ULllll0Ud of his practice, resolved on
l)l'*‘tllilD‘,{ up and pusliiuu, his fortunes South
l.)i~positing in his “ Pocluitrznttc” the most
mviai-eigii ofall his death-defying specificks,,
l.".sc-tiltipiiistttrncd the head ofhis biped to?
wards New Oi leans, where he arrived "just at
that witc/ting‘ time’ when the fervours of u tro-_
pical sun scarcely require the auxiliat'y aid ol
notion and laneet,to furnish ample einplo_v-
merit for the sexton and ttndertaker. Doctor
Blister-’s sagacity soon sttggested a wide t'i«.=ltl
for his science, and a most excelleiit lrlarlivl
for his iiiedicitics. A S\\'eC[)lIl_'_1 in;il.+d_v was
iniining throtrgli the black poptnaiion of the
country, and sick l1P§1;t‘0f‘S,(iVE‘.l‘y body ltuows,
are very poor property; for their I‘C(Z()l.'r'.‘r_‘y' is
‘-1 thing not to be spoken of. The doctor, how
ever, resolved upon trying the ,ioteiicy ofiiis.
skill. purcliased, *‘ at 'L'C'I'_I/ mtziccrt prices,” ail
the sick iaegroes he could oht tin. And ::::.-.v
commenced the !ll-_; of war between Death ii:
the Doctor. Death catne. dowti upon his pa
tierits with his train of rackiiig tread-aclie-.
hiirning fcvi=i's and black vuuiiis, upon i‘.‘i°o -l:
the iriitlautited Doctor opeiietl :1 tri-.itir:ii:ioir-
tire of pills, powders, blisters, glistcis, S.:<:.—-—
Tlie conflict was long and stu|'ihornl_v sustain-
ed—tlic scales non inclining in favor of Death
and trow for the Doctor, and then S'ml(lltlL{ so
pri,ci.~‘cly poised as to render it diflicult to de-
teru inc whether the poor Alrictiris had or had
not obtained their freedom. At length. how
ever, nature. and the pill box trllltllplltftl. In
the course ofti few days ll)L' Doclor’s patients
t-xi.-lianged their dingy copper colour:-rl coitu-
teiiances. for faces clear jet black. and Wli."ili)
as many weeks. lii- appeared in the iiiarket
with a drove of as fine, hale looking slaves as
ever groatied under a driver’s lash l The
slaves sold at prices wtiicli bore no proportion
to their cost, and the DtJClUl‘,tl]t‘()\1'llIg the re-
tuiinder of his ‘pliysic to the dogs,’ has retur-
ired with a cotnfortable fortune!
Scurrz'lzt_i/.—-It was a matter of conscience
with Jtidge Washington, to reitise to receive
the Sunday party on a late occasion, fsr. he did
right. But had be compromised his princi-
ples, as souie think, under the circumstances,
iic iriiglit have dotie consistently with the laws
ofiriorality, he might have been spared riiany
rtide and unfeeling attacks ofthe harpies who
coiitruul the liceritious presses of which Olll
country has quite too great a number. As
an example or these attacks we now have on-
tore us a paper publisheo in Latisingbuiglt, in
which Judge W a.sl’iiitgton is uuceretiioiri-.iusly
called a “ base wrctcti,”a “ recreant,” and a
" brute.” And this because, as one ofthe
iiigliest iiiagistrates ofonr land, and a profes-
sing cliristian, he-bclievcsit his duty to “ re-l
member the Sabbath day and keep it holy.”
[./V‘. Yorli: ispec.
Pnrivtnrzncs, May 913.
Steam Boat Bobcat:/t.—Oii Saturday after-
ll()0ll,llll.~' lltllt‘ boat left this town in coriipatiy
with the N. York boat Connecticut, for New-
port, with a head wind and title. The Baa.
cock gained we are inforriied, over a rude in
tire distance, and arrived at Newport I42 irtiri
tries in advance ofthe Curiiiecticut, On up
proacltiiig the wharves the Babcock raised
fir-.i flag in triumph, and Captain C0lll§lt)CI\,
coinuiander of her rival, lowered insurgen-
erous acktiowledguietit of the victory.
The Elep/rant-.-This noble animal which
has been recently exliibited in this town, and
which attracted crowds of visitors, we learn,
is-a_rs a Providence paper of the 27th May,)
was suot at and killed, on Wednesday night
1-=:<t, as he was passiiig tlimugli Ciiiapatcliet,
"L-iiocestcr, by some utiiiiiown evil—niiiidt.-d aim
‘ill ,-titious persons Phi: Elepriaiit was esti-
_...rc.d to be worth front ten to twelve thous-
-4
limit No'Ta 'i*A'i*sLi?3.
Selectedfroni the .N'cw- York Brokers’ List.
New I:1ampshire—all notes 1 per cent ilis.i
Verm‘tmt——all good-—l to 2 per ct. discount
.Mai§sachusctts—-all notes I to 92 per ct. dis.
_/t]a,'m,.-Wiscag5ett, Hallowel, Atigtrsta,
Kerinebec and Castiiie Banks bro/sen--all oth
er banks 2 per cent discount.
Rhoda lslaml~—-all banks 1 to 2---good.
Connecticzlt—all good, with the except on
ofEagle and Derby Banks.
N EW-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par Geneva ~ 1
Albany banks par Central B Cli.V:il’y.1
'I‘roy banks par Chenango 2
,\]0tmwk bank 1 Wasli’n. 51. Warren 1
Lansingbttrg par Jefferson County I
Newburg - 1 Rochester 2
Branch at Iihica 2 Dntclicss Coutity 1
Orange County 1 0illElTl0 9
Catskill 1 Green County 1
Columbia 81.1-ludsonl Aullum 1
Middle District par Niagara broken
Utica 51 Plattsburgli do.
NEW-JERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, I Corn’l. B. at Amboyl
Eli2:abetlitown,Pat- | Trenton baiilting co.1
ersoii,l\;‘lorristowti,Sr. | Fariner’s, Mt.Holly 1
New Brunswick par [ Cutriberland 1
State B.atTrentoii 37 | NJ. Man. &r.bk. Co.£'2
do at Ctitnden i | VVeelm*vk par
Jersey Batik par | Franklin par
Newark do | Moiirnotitli par
Sussex 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswicl; 1 | Lombard broke.
" . ._.¢_. T _ _ ._._. ._.__.-.__;._
E-IE Court of Pro‘bate for the district of
Norwalk hath limited six months from
the publication hereof for the exliibition i.f
ciainis ngaiiist the estate ofRcbecca Bturchard
late of Wilton dec’d, to the subscriber.
THADDEUS MEAD. Adui’i.
Norwalk, Ellay 2'0. 18%. 13*
~‘ 1 l-lE Court ofProbzite for Norwalk Dis-
trict liiiving appoinated the subscribers,
commissioners to receive, and adjust the":
i-laiius of the creditors to the estate or i}am'ci
t'{i'cliartts. late of New Canaan, deceased, do
hereby give public notice that we will mi-et
oti the business ofottr said appointmeiit at the
dwelling house. of Joiiatlian B. Benedict, in
said l‘le.-. Canaan, on Wediiesdiiy the 520th
222d day of Noverrilier next at two o’clock, at
teriioon, oti each of said days, when 3:. where
all persons having claims against said estate
-- ill exhibit the ‘same, or thereafter be de-
barred a legal recovery.
SETII HICKOK, ?_{-_.0mm,,s
.loiv.~.'i'rr.i.V B. Bmt1~:nrcT.§ '
New Caiisiaii, {titty £291, 18°16 13
FAIR FTELD COUNTY BANK, 2
Noitw.iLx, May 29, 1826. S
v HE Stockholders of this Bank are hereby
notified, that their annual meeting for
the election of Directors, will be holden at the
dwelling house of HORACE COOK!-J, in Nor-
walk,oti Tuesday the 13th day of.lunc next.
The Poll to «is open front ten until two o’clk.
2.-l» Per order E. M. MORGAN. Cash.
At it Court. of Probate holder) at St.i:iil'orii, in
and for the District of Stamford, on the 1st
day ul May, 189.6. Present, CHARLES
l-l A\\'LE1’, Judrre»
l{l)E.l’l;'fD, That the Adrniuistt'atot' of
lll-'5 estate of Sanzuct Waring, deceased,
...»i.- of Daristi, exliibit his adtiiinistration tic-
couzit to this Court for ad_fustinent,oii the 12th
rlay of June next, at nine o’c-lock, A. M at the
Piiibate Office in St’-zinfcrd, and that he iioti
ly all persoiis interested in said esttitc tliereol
by advertising at least three iveeks in the Nor-
w:—d!-: Gazette, before said l‘:I!l) day of Jtitie.
1:3 Arrest, SA.\l'UEL Locxivoon, Clk.
'l‘E:1.Cl~ll£l?. \'t/AN'I‘l:1l)
TY‘ t‘r'ly:iiiiis River _')is'trict. Inquire of the
_E. Coinnrrttec, in Greeuwicli, upper Laiiiliug.
Bram. Pan-r~;.
.-tiay 22. 13-26. H-
2’EiiE Cotiit otfrobate for Norwalk di-'
t‘iI(3I ii.itli liiiiited six inoutlis from the
p.ii.;.i.-.atioii hcreoffor the exhibition of claitns
.ig:iiiist tire t.-state Of./‘1"S(t Cole, late of Wilton,
u._-c’tt, to the sl.Il)S‘(2lll";b‘|'S. Those indebted to
the estate are t’t‘{]l't83l(f(l to irialte immediate
payineiit. M A'1"l‘Il t;tv fixitiiin, { ,mm,l_3
V\rr.i.i.i:i1 LoLr:. 1, ‘ '
Wirii the Wiil annexed.
Norwalk, May 221, 18926. 5314
OXEN LOST.
* TRAYED or stolen from
zllr‘ enclosure ofthe sub-
scriber on Saturday night last,
. flay 9.7, one yoke Oxen, a-
ho... .‘ _\'L". s .Id, both a reddish coiour.one
white faced and the other line back. Who-
ever will returti said Oxeti to the subscriber
shall be reasonably rewarded.
OBADIAII \VrueH'r.
Saugtitnck, May 29,8826. 14
NOTICE.
7 HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
ttiiderthe firm of .'dA'rirt~:r. $1. Morin
tiouse, rstliis day dissolved by mutual con-
stsiit. IJAVID .l‘IATHER,
l-lunar 3.1 oiuztrousrz.
N. B The biisiness, in future will be carri-
d on by D. S. Mather.
Darn-it, Vliiy 17, I826. 9514
VEV -\liEN tip by the subscri-
. “ her, on the 21st ofitistarii
..y, two Horses, one a mare
...rrel, with a white strip oit her
~ one foot, supposed to be lfior
‘-:..~.n:t ; Iii‘: other a ltorse, dark bay,
iii -
Ill-lCI\ matte, and tail, supposed to be 5 or 6
years old. Tire owner can have them by pro-
ving the property and paying the charges.
Josnua KNAPP.
Greenwich, 24th May 1826. 14
At a Court of Probate, holden at Norwalk,
May at, 18:16.
UPON ilicPe-itionot CiiAttLEs PA'rr:rcK,
.,; said Norwalli, G-uardiaii to Step/rev:
.'~..-tr-tclr, Jane Patrick, and Bennett Patric/c,
lIlltll)tS under the age of 221 years, piuiyiii-E:
this Court for liberty to sell the rights of said
minors in a certain piece of latid, with the
nuildiiigstliereuii,bounded and described as
Per Pe[il_ii'In !‘."‘ 5'7‘, (.l'dI€(I Diluly 24, Iilfilll Z-—
airdere ". . . consideration of said Pczl
not; be 0 a session oftliis Court, vo
zit: tioltl robate Oflicc in said fiitir
cvalti, 0- “-d uiloiiday of August ulixt.
;..t nine 1“ M. and that the. Pdllllollti
.-.__-‘we du - 2- -. "‘-*tgt‘ice tliereol; i4
day of St-ptrmber, and oti Wednesday that
,-:, at I 1 - ‘ "— " t _. .'
. 4 ‘l
Masonic.
HE Aoini-er.-'a'ry of St. John the Baptist
will be celebrated by St. John’s Lodge,
No. 8, 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
morning. Members of other Lodges are re-
spectfully invited to unite in the celebration.
WM. J. STREET, ]
STEPHEN SillI'1‘H, | Comm. of
Benny SELLECK, } At'ratige.-
EDWIN I‘_IOY'1‘,'_ _i merits.
Most-:s GnEéd3Y,l
Norwalk. Mav °.l9.,1’l826. I3.
Lockwood St. John
AVEjust rec’d and offer for sale on as
good tertiis as cash can command, the
following new Goods :_
4 4-, and 6 4 Bobbinctt Lace
1 8 and I I6 Bohbinett Lace
Swiss and Cotton Lace
Black, white and green French crapes
Black and col’d crtntou crapes
Blue 3; brown striped and fig’d gro de naples
Fig’d and plain black gros de riaples
Wliite, black and green Florence
Light and dark blue do
‘.Vliite, black and brown satin
French and India Levantine
Sinclieiis and Sarsnelt
Black and green liitlia silk, 1 1-4 yd. wide
Boinbazett and Bonihazine ,
Toilnett and silk Vestings
Black Mode. Black silk Velvet
Irish linens and linen catnbric
Linen caiiibric lidkfs. and Long Laivn
Black, blue, green and brown '1‘;il;by Velvet
CALICOES, an assortment
Furniture Chintz
Black levantine and canton hdltfs
Gros de naples and cahslitiicrc do
Barrage and Prussian do
Silk and cotton flagg lidkfs
Cliiidreu’s pocket hdkfs.
Scarlet and browti do
White and col’d mirsliu cravats
8-4 English merino Shawls
5-4 handsome cliintz Shawls
A quantity of Russia Diaper cheap
Gloves, an assortment
Fl-g’d and plain Jacoriet muslin
Plain and fig’d Book muslin
C-ambric muslin. Leno
Sarsnett and white glazed muslin
Plain and fig’d Swiss tntislin
Hosiery, an zissortiiient
B-.b\Vfl “nuslin for bats
Geaiisuile and Ctissinett
Giiigliariis and checks, low
American and Russia sheeting
Olive and Bangttp cord, very cheap
Ktbbotis, a variety
Catubric and Furniture Diinity
Braids, cords,tapes and bobbin
Norwalk, May 292.
l7VU UL-—C'/1RDlIZVG, D YEING, cg‘
Ul0liI‘L—JU7‘6SSl7?g‘.
HE subsciueis would inforrri the Public
that they have etiteretl into partnership
tinder the firm of Bishop 8; Leeds, and intend
carrying on the above business in all its vari-
otts branches at the Factory formerly occupied
l)y Byiiigtou 3L Bishop. Their machinery is
new and in complete repair,:itid they are now
and dollars.-,
, "“g\.I5E'l‘_'1‘S, Judge.
ready for the reception of all kinds of \Vool
for carding, particularly merino, which shall
be done at short notice in the nearest inanner
and on as reasonable tcriris as at any other
cstablislinieiit in the place. The experience
they have had, and the strict attention that
will be paid to the business, will enable tlieiri
to execute their work in a manner satisfactory
to all those who will please to favor them with
their ciistotri. Proper care will be taken to
prevent mistakes ofany kind, and meet their
it ishcs as far as possible. The freight will be
paid as usual for Wool brought by Wagoners.
Carpet Yarn sptin_ for customers, and dyed to
airy sample that may be presented. Silks and
Crapes dyed and dressed in the neatest mati-
iier. N. B. Fulling, Dyeing, and Firiisliitig
done at all seasons ofthe year.
Gr-zones: G. BISHOP,
GIDEON LEEDS.
Norwalk, May I9. I826. l.‘3tf
CANAL FLOUR.
UST rec’d by the suoscribet, 520 barrels of
mesh ground CANAL FLOUR, which
will be sold at 84- 50 cents, warranted good.—
Likewise anew supply ofGroceries ; the fol-
lowing are a part, viz.
St..Ci:oix Rum, of an excellent quality ;—
Young llyson and I-Iyson Skirt Teas; white
Havana Sugars ; new Rice ; a few gallons of
Madeira Wine of an excellent quality:
JOHN BURRALL.
Norivalk, May, 222, 18926. 13
‘Wool Cardiac‘.
HE strbscrrber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that. he
will card their Vllool this summer in the best
iiianiier; that he has new cards on his ma
chine, and from the experience that he has
had in the business he flutters liimselfthat he
shall be able to give general satisfaction. He
returns his thanks to his customers for past
favors, and solicits their continuance oftlieni.
The subscriber will pay the wagoncrs freight
for all wool which they bring. Wool left at
the store ofEli Reed in Norwalk, will be ta-
ken, carded, and returired iniitiediutely.
Logwootl chopped for Hatters in the best
inaniier at 62’. 1-2 cents per hundred, and
brought fr. the landing to the Factory free of
expense. All kinds of Dye-woorl chipped and
for sale by the subscriber, who will supply
batters and clotliiers orders at the shortest no
rice, as cheap as can be bought in New York.
Dyeing bx. Cloth Dressirig done in the sea-
son ofit in the best manner.
SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, NI.-iy 10., I826 15.’.
ft 3-zcm Esttpplg of ittttnhcr,
- UNSISTING or a General Assortment,
‘KJ just received atidfor sale by
HILL 8:. COLBY.
’Norwalk, May 93.
More Cheap Goods.
jlamra altterllory
‘T AS this day receivetl non. New-York a
good supply of FANCY AND S'I.‘A.~
914;; DRY GOODS, welt north the atten-
.’J:l of purctiasei-.s—-all of which will be solo
.-.i die most reasonable Term._s‘.
Norwblk,May 15, nice.
\
_rz-E-.x1I.:12~.s math
IJUALBLE Real Ester-.
, ‘V ,i_tnated'near the village
:'Sta_mlfo‘r)d,i=. state of Coiiiiecticiu,
thirty-six miles from New York.
It coiiststs,'of'QCti'v;o large Flour Mills, one of
sixteen and-the.'other eight run ofstones, ca-_
pable of griridiiig one tliousand bushels per
week. They are located on Long Island
Sound, with the so le use ofthe harbor,(wliich
is never impeded by ice when the Sound is
navigable) admitting ycssels fro_m seventy
eighty tons bttrthen; together with houses in
the iintiieiliate vicinity, calculated for the res-
idences of inillers and other labourers, witli
work shops for blacksmiths and mill wriglitsi,-‘
and all the modern iniprovemeiits for carry-_
ing on the business so as‘ to ietider it lucra-
tive to the purchaser.
Also, an elegant modern
DWELLING-EIOVSE,
Large and commodiniis, well adapted for the’
residence ofthe proprietor or any other gen.’
teel family, and commanding a beautifuliandl
extensive vietv oi" Longlsland and the Sound.’
Fishing. Fflwliltg, &c. in all their varieties.-
Attached to the Houseiis an extensive Garden
of several acres, beautifully located, and con-'
raining a great variety of choice fruits, flow-_
ers, and shrubbery,with an ice house, summex
house, and handsomely laid out with gravel
walks, together with about forty acres ofland‘
divided- into tillage, meadow, and wor,d,__
Barns, stables, granary, and other out houses.‘
'I‘he whole embracing an Island immediately
connected with the main land.
The above extensive and valuable Real"
Estate will be sold separate or together. For
desirableness of situation, beauty-of prospect,‘
or place of business,it is not probably exceed."
cd in the state,and therefore possesses import-
ant advantages either to the man of business
or leisure.
For firrtlier particulars iiiqtiire of Jon}: W.
HOLLY, on the premises. or Messrs. Britrvas,‘
TIHMBLE 8:. Co. Soutli-st. New York.
_ Also for sale, the Sloop E;2:press, burtlien‘
sixty tons, built in 1821, is well calgulated for
a tutti boat or coaster, being in good order do
well found-—-sails,and one cablelnew. Inquire
as above. 1.‘3tf May. 1326.
MIIIINABY.
RS. M. A. SELLECK informs hei-
. friends and the public in general, that
she has recoinmenced her Millinary business
at. her former stand in NDr\\'all;—a[ wmch
place she offers to the public a handsouie asn.
sortmeiit of Grinds in that line. The follm-,‘~'-
ing are a part: I.ailies’ yellow 8:, bl-ac1,_'[,eg_
horn Hats and Gipsies, some very cheap -_.
Straw Bonnetts; Silk Hats ofdifferent shadles
colors, forms and fasliion. Also, a case Q1,‘
Misses and Children’s open work 5;,-aw G;p_
s_ies_ofa good quality ; several patterns of Ar-
tificial Flowers and Wreaths,sorue very fine -
a good assortment of Gatize, Taffeta, and the;
embossed Ribbons ofdiffererit colors and pat-
terps; black and white Grapes; Lisses of
drfierent. colors; Bobinett Lace, very cheap _;
wire, millinett, bandboxes, I’sr.c. all of which
will be sold on as accornrnodating terms as 31
any similar establishment.
Norwalk, May 8, I826. emu
woos. GARZDING.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in ‘general, that
he has leased the carding machine and fullintr
mill, belonging to Chas.Selleck,8 miles souii;
of New Canaan meeting ltouse, where Card.
mg will be attended to with neatness and de.
spatcli. Also in the fall, Fulling. Dying, and
Dressing Cloth as usual, at reduced prices for
ms“ All Orders will be attended to
pttuctually, and at the shortest notice.
Wi1.LrA:i1 CLARK.
Norwalk, lltli May, 1826. 1:;
. 1*. L _, _ .12,‘ .-'\ ‘I .
R *7 ‘ '='-* . .. C .t.;-..--,....;.' L
'1‘ HE article here enumerated must not be
conrdered as adding one more number
to the alieatly extensive catalogue of adverti-
sed Medtcrnes; it is in fact an important im-
provement only, in a well known composition.
The Ernbrocation contains 8 of the most
v_alua,ble articles to be met with in the whole
circle ofMedicine, never before employed in
flny other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use of in the hard
kind, and willbe found of3 titnes its strength
and effect. The money will be cheerfully re-
funded to those who, after having used one
bottle, may tliiuk differently.
The Hon. Sam’l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL.D.
one of the first medical Professors in the state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa-
voiir-—_sucn authority you will not dispute.
‘Certificates also from several respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest benefit frotn 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, Gotit, Rlieunia-
tistn, cramp, nutnbness, stiffness of the neck
or joirits, slight btiriis, fresh wounds, chil-
blaitis, btc.
“ For the use ofhorses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as iiiestiiiiable.”
“ As the ‘whole family of mankind are lia-
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
should be without a bottle ofit in their housc.’.’
It is prepared by J. P. Wrri'rwsLI., whose '
iiame is impressed on each bottle, without
ivliich itis not genuine. N. B. In cases
ufacute Gout and Rltcttmatisirt, a tea spoon-
ftrl on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, ltas in coiijnnctiou with
the external application ofit, perforrutzid sortie
most extraordinary cures.
AROJIATIC SNUFF.
ALSO may be u-.:~t. that vziluable and pop-
ular article, AR0l\lA'.l'IC SNUFF. recomiiieritl-
ed by Doctor Vvaterlionse, which Sntrft'is so
celebrated throughout the Airierican contin-
Fill, in cases of catarrli and lieiid-ache, and
which possesses that desirable property of-
lseusibly stiinulatiug the spirits witiron: subse-
ipient depression. The. above ralirabie ."-led-
‘.--iues may be had of Ijsnjainin Isatzcs, at
ftiorivztlls. '
Norwallt, May 22-51, 1836.,
Norwalk Chronicler