J
i in-.i.t, has i,,,,,-.\'i=,r,lit proper ‘to pass sc'ittertc‘c,atid ‘ *’-*---~-~- -
iirdered ucliainp to be ltaiiged on the 7lli
‘ uly, ,‘butstill all men of high legal attain-
_ ‘ pronounce the law pnnisltiug for inur-
her to havebeen repealed, anti that no person
_can be legally convicted for that crime. There
‘is no appeal from tlte opinion of Judge Da-
yidge ; therefore the mart will be hanged, and
the country, in some degree tranqtiilized. by
this construction of the law. Iain glad to
state, that the excitement iii the State has
‘greatly dititiuislted compared with last year.
, P.. S. I do.not believe tlte Legislature will
be called, as was expectedyestt-:rday.”
, ./1‘fdrming distress in Dtiblz°n.——A irteeiiitg
ivas held in Dublin the ‘.'3.’)th April, the Lord
Mayor presiding, for the consideration of the
izlisastrous state to which the poor of the liber
iies have been reduced ; when it appeared fr.
it paper read by the Rev. Mr. Groves, that in
_theDnblin silk-trade there are at present titi-
ttrtrployed 1,860 looms, which had given em
ployment to 8,2180 individu:-tls; iii the woollen
"trade the idle looms are 8.50, wliicit ltad eitt
ployed 11,110 individuals; and in the cotton
trade (contpsiratively new in Dnblin,) 443
looms are idle, which throw 3,960 individtials
out ofwork;-—altogether the number ofpeo
pie. uneznployed is 921,356. But let it be re-
membered, in respect ofeach of the persons
‘thus consigned to idleness, how many others
may have depended for their daily bi~ea:.‘.
.0 great cui'iasi'.ty.-—-A stone has recently
been foiiitd in the town ofSalina. Otiottdaga
county, which is proiiouitced by those who
have examined it, to be it petrefaction of the
huniari head. The outlines ofllieorg,ans,aiid
the exact proportion of their location. is al
most demonstrable proof of the fact. The
situation ofthe eyes and nose as regards each
-other in point of locality, are pt.-rl'ect——tlte
itose,altltouglt nearly even with the rest of the
fact-., is plainly to be traced, and the nostrils
-visible—the forehead is in very good keepine
with the wltole ofthe stony profile One ear
is perfect, that is, in its place ; the coitc/ta is
almost as correct as in the living head. Oit
the other side, where the stone ruust have
rested forages, the ear is itot so perfect, but
still a part olit is discoverable. We give the
facts as we find them iii the Salina pupei',but
for their accuracytwe vouch not.
The U. S. Marshal made an attempt on the
Silt instztiit, to sell, at Pliiladelpliiit, the ships
Atltlison tiitd_\\'oodi'up-Siiits, and brig Flora ;
but. ihouglt an iiiimcnse crowd attcnded,no
higher bid was offered than five hundred and
fifty dollars. He then “ postponed the sale
to a more favourable opportunity.” Tliese
ships, with their tackle, apparel, and furniture
were levied tipoii at the suit of the U. States
as the property of Etlward Tlio:nsori.—-.V}i'.
Ftaiicis H.Nicoll advt.-rtisetl that :hs' above
niuied vessels are his pruuerty, and will be
claimed as sttclt in the hands of any purcha-
ser.-—Slattsiiian.
‘It is said that arrangements have been made
by which the Niagara Bank will he able to
resume its payments in a few fln_lS. After
getting out large qua-tntities of notes, the bank
has twice failed, bl. the bills ll.'t1.'B been bought
in at ab0utE.’.5 cents on the dollar. The bank
it appears, is now ready for El llziru’ draw tipoit
the public. W'e hope no person ’ ill i0llCli
one oflheir notes, and that every individual
in society will refuse to take them. It is high
time that sricli imposition was brouglit to an
e-.2d.—-Dulchcss Observer. ‘
It is highly pleasing to observe that the
g_\’lfll15iSllC~€XF3l'ClSL’S lung practised in toe U-
rtiversities of Gerrnaii_\=, are getziiig into use
iiuiong us. They were iutrodticed, it is be
lieved, by Messrs. Cogswcll l'sz. liaottroft, wlto
had witnessed tlicui in Gerinauy, and practice
them with success at their iiteritorious and
fiourisiiing Academy in the lieriutifnl village
ofNortliainp:nn. They have since been es-
tablished at Harvard University. The Cut-
poratiou of Boston has sanctioned their) in that
city. They exist in N. York, and tlteir bene-
licial uses in promoting health, strength and
-,,ci§v’,iy, will no doubt soon be generally dif-
fused tltrougliout the Utiiori.—C-‘ltarlesloit pa.
From a letter written by Mr. L-‘vi Chain-
berlain to Mr. S. Whiting of New York. it
appears that Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mission-
aries to the Sandwich islands, sailed thence
{gr England, on the 17th of October. Mrs.
Stewart has been long ill, and the captain of
an English vessel offered them a gratuitous
passage. Mr. C. says “ Mrs. Stewart, tho’
very feeble, sustained the trial of patting anti
(he fatigue of removing. bcttertlian was ex-
pected. \Ve saw our friends safely on board,
and comfortably fixed iii a cornuiodious cabin,
and recomriieitdiiigtiiern to the care of that
‘Providence who had so clearly marked out
.their path, we bade them farewell.
_'Latestfrom England.-—Londou papers to
the 5th tilt. were rec’d at N. York oit the l0tlt
"inst. Alf-iirs were ttiucli more tranquil in the
.tlisturbed disti'icts—and an advance of a cent
a pound had taken place in cotton. Grcatcl-
forts are I11’-lltillg by the Biitislt tttinistry to
obtain an act of Parliament for the adintssion
,,l‘1t‘mcigii Grain into linglish ports for their
own cortsriinption. Should thcir ellorts prove
successful the fzirniers in this coun;ry will
reap no ioconsideraltle advantage.
The news from Greece is Vatiolls and 50
cortiratlicioiy that very little credit cart be at-
tached to it. it is however rendered pretty
certain that Missolonghi has not fallen, as has
been previously announced. Or) the other
hand it was said that Ibrahim Pacha, having
britiight all his forces before the place tirade a
desperate attack but was defeated with great
hiss of men, the lU3‘S of all his baggage, and
was himself severely \V()lll)tl'.‘(l. Other ac-
rzonnts say that Ibrahitn .Pfll.l|E| liassirtce died
of his wounds. It isalso stated that the Greeks
have obtained further successes by sea. The
Captain of the Greek fleet hearing that a
l.irge convoy of Turkish vessels was on its
way from Egypt to the .\lore.i, sailed iit quest
ofit and captured almost the whole.
Some benevolent iiidividtials are about to
send a cargo offlaur to the suffering laborers
in England.
Mr. Lloyd, of Mass. having resigned his
seat in the Senate of the U. S. the Senate of
that State have §‘p:poiitted Nathaniel Silbee
in his place. ‘
Counterfeit ten dollar b.lls ofthe Hobokeii
igiiisiiig st Grazing ‘Sm ate. in circulation-
A
t"t-<’2s";4 -stir.-3*?
’l§‘.‘..;:~.l.-a ,__,____
'l'[l}:J.5l‘i-31'. JUNE 15. 18°26.
1"ourt/t o_fJttl_t;.——Tiit-. celebration at New
York oftlit-« 50th anitiversziry ofottr Independ-
endcnce will probably bi: iitorc splendid than
any preceding one. Every al‘l‘al|g8lIlB_nl that
cart give interest to the day will be entered
into, and among these, we regard as not the
least important, the plan of iiivitiitg the survi-
ving sigiit-.rs of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, togetlier with the present and former
Presidents ofthis Union, to be present on the
juy'ul occasion. It is said that the Corpora-
tioi of the city have already isstied invitations
to ‘hm 'li'et-.t to these distinguished wortliies,
but whether tlie_v have accepted the invitation
is not known. Mr. Atiains, Mr. Jefferson, 8:.
Mr. Jay, are probably too niuclt cnfecblcd by
age to hear the latieucs of sttcli a journey,
were it to be made in the otdittary way, and
it is therefore proposrd in some oftlte papers
that patriotic anti athletic young titcn turn out
and carry them on thr.-it shoulders in palati-
qnine, after the rnaniicr ofthe eastern nations.
They might-tlius be conveyed to the water
side witliotit niiiclt diffttnilty, and therftakiiig
the steamboat be enabled to perform tlic_iour-
itey with very little fatigue.
’t‘t1r. Partridge and his cadets, have alsobeen
invited by the corporation to join in the cele-
bration and festivities oi the day, and it is tin-
derstood that the invitation has been accepted.
But it is not in New York alone that exteri-
sive arrangements are making fora suitable
CelEl)1":lll‘)|l of the Fifticili Anniversary oforir
Natiorial I'1(lCpellClel1CC. The note of busy
l)r€l)2tl'}lll()l1 is heard in almost every city and
larger town throughout the laitd: nor will it
be llPlll)lllB(l to pass wholly unnoticed in otir
smaller villages. The day 15 dear to all-—to
the liumblcst peasant ofthe courttiy as to the
most (llsllllluulslicfi and honorable citizen, anti
while the mic hails its annual return with e
motioits ofpride and delight which the inhah
iiant of no other coitrttry cait feel, the bosom
oftlie other tltrobs witlijoy and satisfaction
that ltis humble l)l has fallen to liirii in such
pl:’aSt1nl places, where, although he possesses
not the l‘lt:ll(‘.S and honors of the world, his sa-
cred rights aitd liberties are secure, and there
tite none to rrtolest or inake him afraid.
But amidst all the l‘('.j')lCll1gS of this occa-
sinn,and while we tell ofthe proud distinction
which we have attained tlirough our liberal
institutions. the southern breeze potirs into
our ll~lel'1iI1gt"at'Slll6 sorrows and tale ofdeg-
iadation of more than halfa million of our
lcllow beings, who, even in this land ofliberty,
are groaning under the wciglil. of the bands
ofa slavery the most al-ject aitd debasing.--
And can He beat this sound ofwoc, and not,
on such a day, pl'A[_liil‘lll il liaitd to their relief?
Let it nct be said that nothing cati be done
-—that the curse can never be rcinovetl——tiie
stain never washed out. We trust in the Al.
mighty Disposcr ofevcnts that it is not so.-
Evcry evil has its rcriicdy, and rfthis have not
our iiali-in’s prospects are most alarming —
\Vc believe this remedy may be found in the
patriotisiit, and beiievolerice and piety,of the
citizens oftliis Rcptiblic,and that were it tried
on no other occasions than the aitiiiversarics
of their own liberties, it would in the end ac-
complislt the great purpose. Let all then on
this Jubilee do someiliiiig to help forw ird tltc
work which has already been atispiriotisly
coitiiiiciii.-ed, and is now going on to its co ~
pletiori with slow btit cet tain step.
The American Colonization Society, to
whose cxertioiis in behalf of injured Africa,
humaiiity is deeply llldtfflietl, is now (."«lllll‘.;:"
for assistance. its funds have all been experi-
dcd in lenocliing offtlie chains of the oppres-
sot, and giviit-,;liberi_y totlie captive; and af-
ter exciting the hopes ofthe. world, shall it be
snlfcred to dwiudle into nothing, for the want
of patriotisiti in the breasts of these boasted
sous ufliberty ? This Society promises to l-c
onc ofgrcat blessing to our land. The colony
which it has planted upon the coast of Afi'ic:i
is flourishing in a degree far beyond the most
sztnguine attticipations ofitsfriends. At pres
cut it rtumbers near a thousand happy and
contented Freeinen,wlio btit lately were writlt-
ing under the lash ofthe taskiitaster, or \1't‘l‘(‘.
stiffrwirig iii prospect all the liorrors of ti lift-
of slavery, or were living as outcasts from the
society in which their lot had placed tlterii.
degraded, despised and forsaken. Now they
are restored to ilieir rights and to the home or
their fathers, where in the €llj')_Vl‘ll(ilI[ of civil
and religious liberty, they-can build up a na-
tion offreciiien and patriots,and on the return
of each Anniversary of t/lei.-' liberties, like its
they cart meet to honor the names oftlieir de-
liveie-rs,aiid to rejoice in the possessioiioftlteir
rich iulieritance. And is not this worth all
the energies of an dinericait Patriot? To
make sacrifices in such a cause is the highest
benevolence. To set the prisoner flee is an
act of which tltc high iutelligcocies o'_heaven
might well be prorid, and shall we refuse the
honor ? Otir cuuutr_v,our duty, our owit hap-
piness and lioitoiir their call upon us to do
something for this object on the approacliiiig
Aiiniversary ; and we do most sincerely hope
that the plan recoziiiiteiided in our last paper
will be extensively adopted. \Vitli this sug-
gestion we bid adieu to the subject to give a
short account of the present situation of the
Colony. ,
Advices have been received front it to the
middle of April, at which time the colonists
were eiijoying good |iealth,and in their letters
speak in rapttircs of their present situation $1.
luture prospects. A considerable zi-"cessioti
has recently been made to the territory of-the
colony, and treaties of aittity and trade have
been made with sortie of the neiglibouring
tribes, from which much good is expected to
result. The head men of the country have
olil-red to tie agent airy extent of territory
which he will engage to employ irt founding
and forwarding among them the institutions
ofcivilized life. The chiefs of-all the leeward
tribes, (except Wilsoii’s people,of'l‘rzide town,
the great riiart ofshives) have expressed a de-
sirc for tltc immediate estalilislttticntofschouls
among them for the riistruction of tlteir chil-
dren in the English languagt-.. The section
ofcouiitry which is thus opened to the opera-
tions of the society is represented as very
tiealthy and of uniform fertility, “and could
clirisiiaiiity and the arts oitce gain art effectual
introductioit, it would not be possible to pic-
ture a scene of greater moral and physicai
wealth anti beauty than that delightful region
offers to the iinagiiiaiion -wliicli surveys it.”
Some of the itcwly acquired territory prtr
niises great ll-r:iltty,. and |l.| hing (say-s the a
lgetllibtlldlsaitfifa cl_’t-he most extraordinary
iiiittlrc, cziii "prevent tli'e‘;sturdyi'larntiirs now i Tire fellow who rolibed the store ofMessrs..
. seated on it from making their way directly to-
respectability and abundance.- The colonists
are said geiterally to live in it style ofiteaitucss
and coinfort, and even clegaiioe,‘- unknown
before their arrival in Afritzzi. A l'amil_v 123
months in the colony Avitliout the “tnettns Ul
furnisliing a comfortable table is unknown.-
.1311 are btiilding houses, and iinproviitg their
premises. Every family has [lle‘llleal‘i_S of
employing front four to six native iaborérs,aiid
on urgent occasions individual settlers have
advanced, for the ptiblic service, produce to
the amount of from 300m 600 dollars. Sev
cral linndred tons ofcaniwoud annually pass
through the hands ofthe settlers, besides a
considerable ainotitit ofivory. Fort Stockton
ltas been entirely rebuilt, and in a very impru-
ved style. The new Agency house is nearly
cotiipleted, as is the Governinent house‘at St.
Paul's. A telegraphic t:-tniniunication is to
be established between the settlement at the
Cape, and that at St. Paul’s. A sclir. of 10
tons has been constructed by 9 blacks, which
visits once a fortnight Rio Sisters and Grand
Bassa, and is frciglitetl hotlt ways with titer-
cliandize and pintlure to the amount of4t)0
to 800 dollars. I-“ire scliools. Uesitles Stiiiday
schools, have been continued during the past
year. The Sabhatli is observed with strict-
ness; the Sabbath schools, built for the ria-
tiv,es and settlers are well attended, and seve-
ral charitable societies, particularly for l«l1Bil|-
struction of native children are in operation.
Two churches have been erected, each suffi-
cient to coittain several hundred worshippers.
“ They stand on the confines of a once
gloomy forestconsecrated to the demon wor-
ship oftlte natives; and while they are beheld
by christians as new anti jtryfnl laiidriiarks of
the widening empire ofthe Son of God, are
regarded by the neighboring tribes as mortu-
ments ofthe incipient overthrow oftheir su-
petstitions,and as prophetic beacons of its has
-eiiing dissolution.” More than .50 [)ci'50DS
have in the last 15n)()l1llls become the serious
and devout professors of cliristianity. Except
tor titililary offences, itot at single individual
ofthe Coloitists has suffered iuiprisoiznteitt for
a period of £22 iiiotitiis—pi'ol}irte swcariitg is
hold in abhorrcnce. The c'tloitists ltatiiig
by their libci'.'il and iiciievoleiil policy gtiiitetl
the confidence of the native ciiiefs, (exercise
almost unbotinded iitllneiice over them.-—
Thieves have in iitimherlcss instaiiccs been _
voliiitturily given tip to the colony for punish-
ment. Sixty ofthe native cliiltlreu have been
adopted into the Colotiy,_t.t-ltei‘c they are bro’i
up wrtlt the saute care as tla; other L‘lllltll'el1.
But one oftlte most obvious ‘Z"il‘c:ClS of the col-
ony has been to check the alive l_Hi(le. Tire
Colony liasjtirisdictiun over 100 miles oftltc
Coast, and in this district Mr. Asliriitiit be-
lieves it is entirely destroyed. “ Perhaps it
remains tube seen that the most b.tibaroiis of
practices may be underniiiicd by an iiifltictitze
as silent and tiuprelendirig as the persuasive
power ofchristiari exampl-_.” ‘
In conjunction with the crews ofti Colour
bian brig an scltr. the (ifolonists had trialli-
an attack oit H slave eSl€]l)ll.‘.llll'iElll near Traili-
town, and ic-captiirctl from the slavt-is 5;’)
blacks oitt of400 who were ready to be pm
on board two Spanisli scliooneis. Coiis':dei-
able resistance was tirade by their itive traders.
headed by the Spaniards, and they sticccetletl
in rrzakiitg ofl'iniu the country with the rest of
their captives. The bCl)t)Ull('lԤ and a Spanish
brig were taken posscss:r.t.i of by the Colour
births.’ The 53 slaves which were recaptured
were put under the care of)! r. Ashinuii.
Dr. l-lollcy, late Pi‘es:<li.-tit ofTraitsvlva:ii:i
University, is about to take a tour tlirouglt
Etirupe, with about lialla tlozcii young grit.-
tleinen of Lexington, lll]ll(’.l' his cliarge, for
which they arcto pay him 51500 cath-
The Baptist Missioriarics at Seramporc,
have, since the conimciiceiueiit oftlieir pious
and apostolic Cdl'(f(‘.1‘, s:iy within .50 vears, ‘de-
voted from the product ofthcir uiiiied lobar,’
more than three hitiidrcd~lhoitsaitd doll.iis, ' in
iittetnptnig in various waysto iiiiparttlic word
:ifG.itl to India.’
TlieFreeiitaii’s Journal states that fires pre-
vailed iii the woods ofNew Jersey. extending
from a spot about thirty miles S. E. of Phila-
tltélplllél nearly to the sea shore, over upwards
nl 45,000 acres. Upwards of 8000 cords ol
wood prepared for market have been burnt,
and a llU‘i|.'lJ€I' ofcattle destroyed.
A Ct)ll|lnlllt‘e has been appointed by the
A-ssembly ofi\Iassacltusetts, to consider the
practicability azitl expedieiicy ofconsttiicling
a llailway front Boston, to the western line of
Berksliire County, iit order, if the Govern-
ment of New -Yot it concur, to ltave it extentled
to the most desirable poirtt oit the Hudson Ri-
vcr, at or near Albany.
'.-".e Black Rock Harbor.—Tlie BlackRock
Gazette ofthe lst inst. says the breach in .tlie
pier at that place will be repaired in about 10
days; which will be effected by sinking strong
new piers on the inside of, and resting against,
and upon the old ones, by which the base will
be doubled in width, and the recurrence of a
similar accident prevented.
The organization of the Congress. ofPa«
uama, is said to be postponed till October, on
account ofthe approaching sickly season, atitl
the delay ofsoiiie ofthe States to send Rep-
reserttatives.
Mr. Coopcntlie Novelist, has gone to Eu-
rope. lie will be absent. from the U. States
about 3 years. He has engaged to wrize, du-
ring i,t-.:tt period, a history of the Navy of the
Unilcd States.
Elisha Pltelps, Ralph Llttgeisoll, David
Plant, Ansel Sterling, Alexander Stewart,jr.
and Jilin Bildwin, Esqhs. have been iioiiiiii-
I-llfid for lit-pieseittatives in Congress—atid
Noyes Darling, Ntitlizin Johnson, Martin
Wells, David Hill, Samuel Tweedy, JoliitAl-
sop, Jamuls Mitchell, Jesse Dean, JohuWclcli,
Samuel Clitircli, Ebenezer Stoddard, anti in
goldsby \V.Crawlordntontiitated for Senators.
C'attti'on.——A merchant residing in Pearl
street, called on the inoiniitg of the 9th inst.
at the Post Office for his letters, when to his
surprise he noticed a man of rather genteel
:ippearant:e had preceded him and was about
to make off with them. In the bustle the thief
escaped. after having given up the letters,one
of which contairted a check on the Branch
Bank for 8000 dollars, which would no doubt
soon have been in cash funds, and the man
ceen off. This should serve as a caution to
oercliants. It has been suggested that it
would be well for each house to employ but
me clerk to take letters front the Post Office,
.n-at he may be recogtiiscd by the clerks in the
flice, who on their part should be particular.
D. I5. Nittinl: 85 Co. of Stivaititali, it short
time siiice, has been appreltended, and all the
stolen articles recovered. He is a young mart
of good address. and had been in the store se
veral times previous to the robbery, which cir-
cuiiistance caused suspicion to rest upon liitii._
He‘ was taken about 100 miles fr. Savannah.
.7lL9RRIED-‘—lir Stamford on the 4th inst.‘
by the Rev. Mr. Todd,‘ Mr. Henry B. Sceley
to Miss Ann Smith; hit. Charles Leeds to
Miss liaiinaii Hoyt. -
On the 5th inst. at Fairftcld, by the Rev.
Mr. Hewit, Mr. John C. Sanford, ofGreen
wicli,to1iJiss Susan E linll, daughter of Dr.
David Hull, ofthe former place.
in New Canaan, Mr. {ufus Ric
Miss Mary Bcnedict.,
DIED-——-in Nctv Canaan on the .°26lll Ult-
M r. Joliit W. Davenport. agetl 19. .
In New Haven. on the 9th inst. Rev. Jade-
diuli. Jllorse, D. 1). LL. D. aged 65. Doctor
Morse frorn his Clilllcsl years possessed a fee-
ble coitstituzinii ; yet with careful attention to
his habits of life, he enjoyed a coinfuitahlc
degree of liealili, and was enabled to sustain
art uitcoinmon share of mental effort.‘ Few
tiien have l)l:‘-Pl] so iridustrioiis --few have been
as useful. ills eminent servicc_s~.in the church,
and as an author, will cause his memory to be
blessed, by many gent-,ratious. It being uti-
derstood that a full obituary notice will be pre-
pared for the Clrristi:-tn Sl)t’,ClE]ll)|', itis the pre-
sent desigri only to announce his death. As
he lived, so he died, lI‘lUIl1}ll2]l)l.ll) Christian
faitli——hc‘saw no terrors in the grave, but re-
juiced, with full exercise of his reason, in the
hope of :1 Qltitlnllsl‘i:Sllrtt'(:1lf)till|lll*I{Pfl9Elllt'l'
bards to
EJVLOUR 1«‘()lt 5ALt~..———io0 B.-rtcls
Canal I=‘lottrjust rcc’d and for sale by
JAMES MALLORY.
Nnrwalk. June. 18716.
_‘ OR SALE by J. Fl{US'l‘—-
Putcitl WHEi'_'.'.b 1:fE./IDS
Fine WOOL
Tainarinds Sythcs
\Vootlt2ii Bottles Nail-
Pni-.isli Syihe Snatlis
Grain Cradles good Hoes
Ptlils. Troy Alt:
Tin \Vtirr- Stone Ware
3933 Z?...£~‘.‘..3E"§'.:.".
Nor“-'all~'., June I3.
NO'l'lffE is hereby given that all the
debts due to Ihudley Downs have been
.issi,-tried to the stibsct'ilict'. Those indebted
are requested to make iturnediate paytiieiit.
LEMUEL BROOKS.
Norwalk,June 10.1826. 16
(‘Z-‘3§Efi“...F.Ri.‘i"o .&.‘I' AUCTIOIE.
: - -. new well made
A’ ‘ JHAIRS, front
H itchcoct.’sFactory,Bztrkhain—
sted, consisting ofelegzitit Fan-
cy Cliairs, Dining Chairs of
various patterns, Rocking and
it C-liiltlieii’s Chairs, will he sold
Tr " at aticlion on Ttiesday, 20th of
ln.--e at the house of Mr. lien-
/£.oa-=-.g;_..o1-.‘« ‘ ‘ . .
5*’ ‘‘»*’ ry Seileck, near the Bridge, in
Not walk, at 10 o’cluck, A. M.
N. B. The Chairs arc ofthe best materi
als and uorktnansltip, and are now at thc
place ofsale for exaiiiinatiou.
Jriiir 8.1326. " 16*
lhicady made Clothes.
HE SllD.\'t:til)l‘|' has rectzived and offers for
sale at his store a few rods East of the
Btidge, a good assortnient of the above arti-
clc on terms unusually inviting to those who
leave cash in tzxcliaitge.
‘ Eowin Locxwoon.
N0rw;ilk,Junc, 189.6. 16
.~1vrn:.-I.1a'rmt woman;
“7 »’\N’l‘ED initnedialely a first rate Milli.
iier, to‘whom good. erictittrgigement
will be given. None need apply but such as
are acquaiiited with the busittess. .
- .. - l\1.un*-Arm SELL!-ZCK. -.
Nnrwatk. June is. 1326. is
. ,. June 13, 1826.’
East End of Maitt-Street.
RON POTS, large and small
Dish Kettles do _ do
Common and covered Spiders ,
Skfillels Pal]s
ltmt Dogs, various sizes _ -
Slladesatid Shovels (Eitglislt)
Trace Chains 4 Wool Cards’
Slates and Pencils ,
‘VlSk¢Bf0Oll1$ and Brushes -. - _
Writing aitd Letter Paper. and Q,l.lu§.
Also. Glass Ware and Crockery, aii-‘assoiii
..rnent . ,_ _ A
The above articles torveihé
in
meat of DRY GOODS,
,_ For sale clieap 1., _ g 1
LOCEWGOD 8:. S'\‘..SOE.;“{‘.
A
r with an assort-
contplete Equipment _for :1 m_iliti:i Officer
corisistiiig ofa fttll Dress, at, Sword,
order. Apply to , , Ass E S1tir'i'u.'
Norwalk. June 12. 189.6.
16
R020 C’/warp Goods.‘
r r V t .- s
S FREE 1 &. JAMES
AVE recently made additions to their
stock of Dry Goods. 'l‘heir a'ssortrnent.
tzoiisisis ofthe following goods,wliicli they are
tletetiitirretl shall be offered at the very lowest
prices.
Black and col’d canton CYHPGS of a superior
India Satin, an exceileitt article [( nalit
, _ , l .Y
C.iitton,fl-egg and baitdanoe silk hdlils
Fancy sill; and gauze lidkfs
Assortuicnt cashmere sqtiare shawls
fiililaiclil ll)l’(l)‘\\'Il:, black and lead c,ol’d fig’d silk;
am I no evantiite, an assortment
(Jol’d fioieiices and col’d canibric
Book. carnbric, alltlj-lC0l)(’.l[1l‘lU:llllS
Fig’d swissantl jticunelt do
Purple and white shawls
Brown iiiuslin for hats
Linen (.‘fll|lbl'll: and lawn
Black Bonibazeiis assortment fig’d 3-; plain
B-niibazines, all kinds
Vcltct cord, very cheap -
Ladies’ superior kid (liorses-ltiii) gloves,blaci£,
white and colored
glenlislwlriie lélltil), beaver 8.; woodstock gloveis
ui: ts tin ant eaver do
Ladies’ black and white cotton huso
iVien’s white and inix’d do do
Brown aiitl white linen Drilling
Wasliiiigtoii and Grecian stripe
Handsonie assortnicut of Vestiugs
Black and striped L‘-ll’t‘.aSSi(lll. White Jean.
Tlttile and bobbins-.tt LIIOFS. Pearling
Russia Diaper and Rtissia sheeting
Blue and yellow Pltirilteeiis
Apron checks, a good assortment
Bed Ticks. Osnabur;;hs
Anierican stripes and plaids
Best coat and vest Btittons
Fine imported and Atneiican shitting
Silk and Tabby Velvets
Vclvetliibbonsy Irish Linen
A good assurtinent of
B-.i'iii.’0a’a.'..53_==€;3.}i’.i@gE"Zl’."rES. .
(’i‘:rt;*ss2ttt-z't't:.r3.- E1111? -‘3£>1~‘£tii‘ti'€’z'.°‘.l.
Light and dark Calicoes. Genglianis
.-lutcrican bleached and uubleaclied iiiusliai,
very cheap some at (Ll. per yard
Norivalk, Mav 29.
E, ' OODSTOCIE, or the Cavalier‘, by the
Author of Waverly,&.c.; Sliake.~peai'c’s
Plays. 10 vols. limo. just rec’d at the Book
store aitd Library South ofthe britli_re.
Jtiitt: 19. P. PRlCE.
A STRAY COW
, ROKE into the inclosure
' - ofAsahel Dttrllev, on
or about ofJuite. Said
- Cow is a dark red. with a lit-
e on the fore part of her bag, thought
to be '2’."yT-':trs old or more, artificially tnarlted
with a swallow fork in the rigltt ear, and half-
pcnny under the left. Tlieowncr is desired
to prove property, pay charges, and take h"er
away. ASAHEL DUDLEY, Jr.
Wilton, Jttite1°.". l8~l6. 16*?
S. TV/tititig’s,(latefii‘ntBelts TV/titing)
. I ' . - .9 ~- '
ctttrttttral insists i~.-iI.tclttttg.
RICE EL ’i\l‘Lt:lAN, Agents lur tl‘i’e inan-
ufacurer, will hereafter keep a coiistant
stipply of the above article, by the grace, or
dozen, at the inanufactnrer's lowest pl‘lC8S:'.
Norwalk. Jrine1Q.1821fi. 5,;
At :1 Court of Probate iioldeii at 'Sl8l1)f0_l1tl,
in and for the District ofStamfo_rd, ie
7.18%. 169w ' *
RDERED, That the Executdrs of the.’
last \Vill and Testarnent of Gei‘s!i0iit
Seq/ield, dec’d, late of Darieii in said District,
exhibit their administration account to‘-‘tlns
Court for atljtrstiiieiti on the 9.3.1 day of, rust.
June, at 9 o’clock. A. M. at the Probate Of;
lice in said Stanilortl, and that lllEy.gl“V8 no
tice thereofto all personsintercsted in the es
tale ol's:ii«l Gershoni, by advertiseinent in the
i\'oiwalk Gazette by two insertions before sd.
':1o‘d day of Julie.
A true copy of the original order 3
C. HAWLI-".Y. Judge.
‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford liatlt limited seven iitoittlts fr.
this date for the exhiliitioit of claims against
-he es'ate of Dtrnicl Sherwood, dec'd, late of
Grecnwicli, in said District. Those who do
itot exhibit their claims within said time will
be debtirred a recovery. All persons indt.bt~
ed to saitl estate are requested to make im-
mediate payinciit. ‘
PLATT MEAD, E£ec‘r.
Greenwicli, June 8, 1826. 16
VI‘ HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, hatlt limited six months from
this date for tlterxhibition of claims against
the estate of Joseph Taylor, Jr. dec’d, late of
Greenwich, in said district. Those who do
not exhibit their claims within said time will
be (lel.)‘.ll'l'8d a recovery. All persons i_tNl¢b1-
‘ed to said estate are requested to make mime-
tdiate payment. _
Adminis-
g trators.
Po1.z.r TAYLOR,
THOMAS GREEN,
to whom they deliver lt:tte_t:-‘-"""'73"."«".€-flrlilb -' C-'C¢n“"10l’: Julie 5.’t 139-5‘ _
_._*-.\... ._ V.-—
.9
At a General Assemblvoftlte Statcof Cori-
riecticiit, ltoldcn at N. Haven in s:ti-.i State,
on the first \Verlnesd.iy of i‘v‘1-iy in the year-
ufour Lord, trite thousand eight lllllldmd
anti twenty-six.
N the Pt tition of Enwann Srvaens,
of Wilton, in the county of Fairficld,
shelving to this Assembly that on the 26th day
of Noventber 1811, lte was convicted oftlieft
in connection with Joseph'Mills, Jr. by Blat-
thew Marvin, Esq. Justice ofthe Peace for
Faiifield County, on the testimony of witnes-
ses gwltose characters for truth were at the
time of said conviction notoriously infamous;
that he never is as guilty ofsaid crime, and a4
side from said conviction he never has been
suspected ofdislrtnesty, but has always main-
tained a fair character for honesty, truth and
lveracity ; praying for relief against the disa-
bilities iiictirred by reason of said conviction,
asper petition on file dated the 18th day Of
April, 1826: whereupon
Re-solved by this Assembly, that said Ed-
ward Sturges be, and be hereby is, exempted
and remitted frotn every disability arising fut.
isaid conviction and that he be hereafter enti-
lied to ilte same privileges asiflie never had
‘been convicted ofsaid crime. .’
' A true copy ofR-t;ord, examined by
15 THOMAS DAY, Si-‘.c’rt.Y.
AT a Cotirt ofProbate holdon at-Norwallt,
in and for the District of Norwall<.June
5. 18°26——Ou the Estate of EPENETUS
KELLOGG, late of said Norwalk, deceased.
Ordered, that the Executor of the last ‘Will
and Testament of said dec'd do exhibit itis
accoiints with said estate for settlemertt.at the
Probate Ofiice in said Norwalk, on the first
Monday ofAugust next, at ten o’cluck. A.l\L
and that he give due notice tltereofto all per-
sons concerned in said estate to attend there-
iiitto. \V. M. Bi-:'i"rs. Judge.
Q T a Court of Probate liolden at Notwalk
June 5, 1826 :-—The Administrator on
dcc’d, having represented to this Court that
the estate ofsaid dec’d is insolvent, and insuf-
ficient to pay the debts due and accruing
tlterefroin. This Court therefore assigns
Wednesday the I-4th day ofinstant June. at
nine o’clock in the foreiicon, at the Probate
Office in said Norwalk, wheiiand where coin-
inissicriers will be appointed to receive, and
adjust the claims ofthe creditors of said dec’d,
and the Admiriistrator is directed to give pub-
lic notice thereof as the law directs. ~
15 A W. M. Br-:'r'rs, Judge.
NOTICE;
LL those ind 'l)lt-:(' to the subscriber,
whose accounts are of more than out!
yeai"s standing, are requested to settle tha
saine without further notice.
.ionN W. LE revs,
Statttfotdi 3?th May: 1395- ‘W ‘ = ,
the estate of Ft-edericli: Reed, late of Norwalk-
Belt, Epauletts, 350. all of Wliich are in guod. .-
Norwalk Chronicler