C is-tits can-scan. J
TUESDAY, JUNE 9.0, 18:26.
‘Vireo the following article was put in type
tlie prospect ofthe agi-iculturist was most dis
couragingin consequence ofthe severity of
the drought. Since then, we have had a very
refreshing rain, which will do much towards
reviving the hopes, and saving some oftltv
crops, of the farmer. The crop ofh:iy,liowev.
or, is so much short of the usual quantity that
souiethingwill be necessary to supply its place,
and we know of nothing which. if the 85581"
tioiis ofthe writer ofthis C0ll)Il]lll'IlCiltl0n be
correct, promises to be abetter substitute may
the article he has recommended.
TO FARMERS.——Tlie calamitous effects
"of the drought, which has this season coni-
menced so much earlier than usual, begin to
be felt by all classes ofsociety ; and to the ag-
ricrilttirist particularly,niust be asource of se-
rious apprehension. It is not confined, as
sometimes happens, to a single district, but
with a feiv exceptions of limited extent, ap-
pears to prevail to an alarming degree, thro’-
out all the Atlantic States: and even should
the supply of rain for the remainder of the
season be abundant, it is now reduced to. a
certainty that the hay crop—a crop of vital
importance to the farmer, nitist fail to an ex-
tent never before known in this country. In
such ati emergency, the prudent agriculturist
will look about him for the bestmeans ofstip-
plying the deficiency of an article so indis
pensable as that of hay. Fortunately there
is a plant which Providence seems to have
provided as a means of obviating at least one
of the evils attending a season like the pres-
ent Its growtli is very rapid, and when pro-
perly cured, it affords a provetider not at all
inferior to the best ofthe grasses. Its capaci-
ty to endure a drought is equal to that ofIn-
dian corn; for it is seen to fiourisli when the
supply of rain is altogether irtadeqiiate to sus-
tain the growth of the ordinary productions of
the meadow and pasture fields. The intelli-
gent farmer will readily perceive that this de-
scription can apply to no other grain than
MILLET. But, while some are preparing to
avail themselves of its peculiarly valuable
properties, there . are many by whom this
‘choicest of gifts is not duly appreciated, and
others to whom its very existence is unknown.
It was a knowledge ofthe last mentioned facts
which induced the writer of this article to of-
fer a few hints in the hope of awakening the
attention offariiieis more generally to a sub.
ject of which all tiiust feel the import ance.—
Perhaps until the present, there never was a
.season when otir farmers could avail them-
selves so mticli to their advantage of the pe-
culiar qualities of the article in question. It
yields a grain heavier and tnore nutricioos
than oats ; and as at least half its seed "will be
ripe when the plant is in the fittest state to cut
for hay, it may be made in a great degree to
supply the place oftwo ofthe most important
articles of pi"oveuder. It may be sown at any
time from the middle of June to the 4th of
July, and will come offiii September in Ilnlt‘.
to be followed by a crop of wheat or rye. Any
ground not otherwise occupied may receive
it, or it may advantageously be sown among
corn at the last ploughing. Let our farmers
then set about the thing immediately as there
is no time to be lost, and with even a moder
ate supply of rain, they will find themselves
amply rewarded for their labor.
The seed can be had at most of the seed-
.stores in New York.—C'ommunicated.
Registerof Congressional Dcbales.—Last
year the editors of the National Intelligen-
ce; c.-tnimeiiced the publicauon, in a book
form, ofthe. proceedings and debates of the
Cotigtcss of l8Q4—5, and have now in readi-
ness ihe proceedings ofthe late session, which
are to he published in the same manner. This
method of registering the interesting parts of
"the. proceedings of this body is far superior to
any that has ever been put into execution. 8:.
we hope the enterprising editors wiil be frilly
compensated for their labour. Btit besides
this undertaking, they have in contemplation
one still more ‘interesting and iniportaiit—
thatof collecting and publishing the proceed-
ings of Congress front the adoption of the
Constitution to the period at which their prc
sent work commenced——thus furnishing totlir
world a complete history of the acts of the
American people since the organization of
their government-. They will put the first
volume to press as soon as sufficient encour
agement is afforded them. 'We cannot con-
ceive ofa work which would he read with
more avidity than the speeches oftliose wor
thies who formed our Constitution, and dis-
cussed with so much ability, and settled with
so much accuracy, the principles of national
government and policy under which we now
live so prosperously and happily.
A most horrid murder was committed at
Newport, Herkimer Co. N. Y. on the 1st inst.
Mr. Samuel Perry,a merchant oftliat village,
while in a state of partial intoxication, left his
store about the middle ofthe afternoon, and
proceeding to his house, attacked his wife and
succeeded in cutting her throat with a large
ocket-knife. A gentleman passing and hear-
ing her cries burst open the door, and saw her
with her throat cut, endeavouring to ascend
the stairs. She turned round, and stretched
out her hands in an itiiploririg m'anner,.andlie
caught her in his arms,and remained with her
till she expired, which was in about ten min-
utes. Perry was foutid in a lower bed-room,
ion the bed, armed with his bloody knife. He
-za-ckiiowledged he had committed the murder.
He had inflicted several wounds on himself.-
His wife is said to have been one of the most
modest, virtuous and unassuming ladies in so-
cicty, about 35 years old, and the mother of
.5 children. .Upon being questioned as to the
reason ofhis perpetrating the foul deed Perry
gave no direct answer, but itisiiitiated sorne-
thing prejudicial to her character, which no
oneftiot even himself, believed. He has for
years been in the habit of abusing his Wife,aud
getting drritik. "
Bcauchamp, who has been convicted of the
iiiitrder ofCol. Sharp, of Kentucky, has cori-
fessed his guilt. He pointed out the place
wliere°tlie knife with which he committed the
horrid deed was buried, and it was found ac-
cordingly. It is a small old fashioned butch-
er knife, ground sharp on the back as well as
the edge. A pamphlet is in preparation iti
wliicli the people will‘see his own account of
the affair. ' ‘
Kean, who recently went to Baltimore to
fulfil an engagement to play seven nights, has
been compelled to clear out, after the first
zit-_r,lit’s performance, the managers ofthe the-
atre fitidiiig that their citizens have very little
t-ish to patronize or countenance a man who
was violated every principle of honour and
virtue. The night of his appearance there
-'-as much disturbance in the Theatre, but the
authorities interfering he was enabled to finish
his part. ‘
./El ncwgold mine has lately been discovered
in Montgomery Co. N. C. at which 150 hands
are at present eruployed,atid are very success-
iul—-the pieces ofgold found are round, and
rery pine. -
Grcat Speed.—The Steam boat Sun, a new
boat, one day last week performed her pas-
sage from New York to Albany in 19. hours
and 13 itiinutes, having stopped duritig the
time at 13 differetit landings.
It is said that Dr. Mitchill has become a
convert to Capt. Symmes’ Theory, atitl has
‘ started a query whether we are inside of the
earth, or on the outside.
Tliere is said now to_be every prospect that
the Farmington Canal will be soon complet-
ed, the Whole line from New Haven to Mas-
saclittsetts being under contract, and at prices
greatly within the limits ofthe estimate ofthe
engineers. Many of the sections are already
completed, and it is expected that the waters
will be let into 30 miles of the canal during
the present season.
Cedar apples, or knots, are said to be a save-
reign rcmedy against worms in children.-
They may be eaten green, or if dry, pounded
and taken in molasses. ’
Canal.—-65 Boats, frotn the North 8:. West
arrived in Albany on Monday, 12th inst. load-
ed with wheat, corn, rye, Oats, whiskey, beef,
ashes, lumber, stoves and lietidittg, inaple su-
gar, potatoes, biittcr, cheese. 8Lc. And 25
boats cleared with iiierchaiidize, furniture,
and passengers.
The Ulster Plebian of the 7th of May,
in commenting on the progress ofthe Hudson
and Delaware Canal, says “this canal, from
Hudsoii’s River to the Delaware, a distance
of 70 miles, will be accomplished this season,
and the residue ofthe distance,being 50 miles
to the coal mines, also now under contract &I.
partially worked on, will, doubtless be com-
pleted the next season—Aiid it is believed
that when the communication by thiscanal,
between the Hudson and Delaware is opened,
there will be no difficulty in getting partial
supplies, at least, of coal at this place, direct
from the Laxawaxen mines.”
A duel took place, some days since, at
Edgefield Court House, S. C. between Col.
Jolm Bolan, and Col. E.Simkins,jr. in which
the former received a slight wound in the foot
and the latter was shot through the abdomen,
and lies in a dangerous condition, although
hopes are entertained ofliis recovery. [Co].
S. is a partner in the law practice with Mr_
.\'lcDulfie.]
Friday the 9th inst. was set apart by the
municipal atitliorities of Wilmington, N. C.
as a day of public fasting, hutniliation, and
prayer,‘ to avert the threatened evils of the
lung coittintied droright.
Interment Law.—It is stated that the So-
preme Court. in a stilt between the Trustees
ofthe Brick Church and the Common Corin-
cil, have decided in favor ofthe constitution-
ality and validity of the Law preventing in-
tertneiits in this city, as passed by our Corpo-
ration.—.N'. Y. Gaz.
Letters frotii Port au Prince, received yes-
terday, state that Mr. Jlalepar, (of Marble
Bank meiiiory) had arrived there in a vessel
from Philadelphia. with a large amount of
specie and U. S. Batik bills. He had enga-
ged his passage for France in a vessel which
wasto sail in a few days.—1i').
Tales ofa Travcller.—By a medical gen-
tleman lately returned from the Island ofCu-
ba, and whose veracity we cannot doubt, we
learn that tliefog at that place is so dense that
one can drive a nail into it and hang his hat
up.-S. C.pa. '
An injunction was granted a few days since
by the Chancellor, upon Castle Garden-. It
is said that the object is, to secure, if possible,
the proceeds of this establishment to the cred-
ilors of Antoine Malapai, the reputed pro
pt-it.-tor.—.N'. Y. flmerican.
Large cat'_go.———Tlie new American ship
Great Britain, Capt. French, cleared out yes-
terday for a market in Europe. She has on
board. niider dcclt,9.4l5 bales ofcotton,weigh-
tug 886,600 pounds, which, it is supposed, is
the largest cargo that ever left the U. States.
This elegant ship measures 7925 tons, and is
fitted out in a style, corresponding with her
admirable model and materials. The value
--flier cargo forms a striking contrast with its
worttt at a very recent period. It is now es-
timated at 389,000 ; and about 12 uioiiths ago,
it would have brought in this market, more
than $“.’60,000.—Merc. ./Jdv.
The President.-—-We hear, from sieve ral
quarters, that the President ‘ofthe U. States
has it in contemplation to visit North Caro-
lina in the COl)t‘.~C‘. ofthe Siiriiriier. It is not
difficult to conjecture the‘ object ofliis visit,
btit be it what it may, it is to be hoped that he
will, every w|iere,bc received and treated with
that marked respect and attention, which are
due to his high official sttitioii.
(Fa-yetlecille Journal.
“ Concord Battle.”-——Tlie notice of the ex-
piration ofthe Charter of the old Concord
Batik on the first of July next has been in
some cases misriiiderstood. There were two
banks oftliat name: one oftlieso(Thompson
and Ambrose President, and Kent Cashier) is
continued under a new charter. The oilier,
(Walker, President, and Sparhawk Cashier)
will expire on the first of July next. Very
few bills ofthe latter batik remain unredeem-
ed : It is hoped that those few will be return-
ed oti or before the 1st July, 1896, after which
the corporation will not be liable for the re-
demption ofthe bills. The Merrimack coutity
Bank, of which Mr. Sparhawk is cashier, is
a new bank which went into operation on the
first Septeuiber last.-—-Concord, (N. H.) Pat.
C-uriosil_y.-We are informed by a person
who with others was engaged in the lumber
business last winter in Brownfield, that they
made a singular discovery in a pine tree which
they felled at that time. The tree was eigh-
teen inches iii diameter : about 40 feet frorii
the’ground they discovered a steel trap sus-
pended to the tree by a chain, which had pro-
bably been carried up the tree when young,
by some species of game it] its endeavors to
escape after being caught in the trap. The
‘clinic wa’s twisted partly round the tree and
appeared to have been caught by another knot.
The chain thus confined, became as the tree
grew, imbedded in its stibstance atid 6 inches
beneath the surface when filled, and nothing
but the trap was to be seen. It is believed
this incident must have taken place 50 or 60
years since, The trap was uninjured and has
been_used this spring in setting for game.
' , Portland Pd.
The appointment of Mr. Silsbee, to succeed
Mr. Lloyd in the Senate ofthe U.States, has
been confirmed by the House of Representa-
tives of Massachusetts.
lVHEA'I".~-Fifty btislicls offine heavy wheat,
ofthe present year’s crop,’ weighing sixty—fuur
pounds to the bushel, raised by John Villas-
low, ofthis county, was brought into this mar-
ket, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, and
found a ready sale. This is gratifying to us,
as it augurs more favorable to the prospect of
the crops ofthe present year than we antici-
pated ; and considerable credit is due to Mr.
W. for getting so much of his crop to market
so early, as it is seldom or ever that we see
new wheat here until July.—Elizabeth cit}/pa.
Pitlsburg, June 8.—A gentletiiaii who has
recetitly visited several ofthe counties between
this city and Lake Erie, informs us that he
met a number of wagons bound hither, laden
with goods brought from New York; and that
he was told that a gentleman of Vi/arren had
set out for this place, to make a cotrtract for
a steam engine for a boat to run on the Alle-
gariy between Pittsburgh and Warren. The-.
Meadville paper says, within a few days past,
fifteen thousand pounds ofinerchandize pass-
ed through this village, on its way to Bloom-
ington, in the state of Indiana. It was bro’t
from New York, via the Canal and the Lake
to the port ofErie, and frotn thence trans-
ported in wagons to Pittsburg.
From New Orleans.--By the Niagara,
Capt. Crane, we have New Orleans papers to
the 25th ult. inclusive. It was feared a great
freshet would take place in the iiourse of ten
or twelve days. Accounts from St Louis to
the 16th had been received, when the Upper
Missississippi was very high, and the Missouri
was full to the top of its banks. The Ohio,
however was falling. Lower down the Mis-
sissippi, the waters had begtiii to rise. Infor-
mation ‘u as also rec’d that the waters of Red
River were very high. "
The St€alltl)t):il Grecian, fr. Natchitoches,
with about 400 bales of cotton on board, took
fire in her cargo, night ofllie 23d, as she was
going into New Orleans. She was rtin a-
ground and left to coiistitiie. The boat was
owned ptiticipally by Capt. Loccard, who lost
all his papers, 8Lc. on board.
Nero Orleans. May Q9.--Capt. Gray ofthe
steam boat Phtcuix. iiiforttis us that when he
left St. Louis, oti the 7th inst. the river was
said to be higher there than any ofthe inhab-
itants liad before witnt-ssed. The-Mississippi
for the distance of 500 miles above the mouth
of the Missouri was reported to he at the very
highest stage, in addition to which the Mis-
souri was pouring down a trerneiidous flood.
The qttantity of drift wood afloat is initiiense.
It is the opinion of experienced persons that
there will be on overflow in the Lower Mis-
sissippi. ’
.6 Sixth Continent.-—Ati extraordinary phe-
nonir-noii preseiiteo lit the southern ocean,
may render our settlements in New South
Wales of still more eiiiinetit importance. A
sixth coiitineiit is in the very act of growth
before our eyes! The Pacific is spotted with
islands through the iniinciise space of nearly
fifty degrees oflongitiidc, and as many of lat-
itude. Every ono of these islands seems to
be merely a central spot for the formation of
coral banks, which, by a perpetual progress,
are rising in the uiifatlionizible depths of the
sea. The utiion of a few of these masses of
rock shapes itself into an island ;the seeds of
plants are carried to it by birds or by the
waves, and from the iiioinent that it overtops
the waters, it is covered with vegetation. The
new island coiistitutés in ll$Vlllt'l‘l a centre of
growth to another circle. The great powers
of nature appear to be still in peculiar activity
in this region ; and to her tardier process she
sonietitiies takes the assistance of the volcano
and the earthquake. Frotii the‘Soutli of New
the waters absolutely teem with those future
seats of civilization. Still the coral insect,
the diminutive builder of the mighty piles, is
at work : the ocean is intersected with myri-
ads of those lines of foundation; and when
the rocky superstructure shall have excluded
the sea, then will come the doniioioii of tiian.
[Monthly- Review.
New HAVEN, June 17.
Eagle Bank.-—Agreeaol y to previous notice
given in the papers, the stockholders of the
Eagle Bank, met in this city on the 14th inst.
and among other proceedings adopted the
followitig votes.
Voted, In pursuance ofthe late act of the
General_Assernbly,that the President and Di-
rectors of the Eagle Bank now in office, be,
and they are hereby removed.
Voted,That Simeon Baldwin, LymauLaw,
Erastus Ly man, Elisha Hart, Joseph Battell,
Henry Denison, Caleb Britnall, and Abm. D.
Baldwin, be a coiiiniittee in place of the old
directors, to exercise the powers conferred by
said act ofthe General Assembly.
A report was made to the meeting exhibit-
ing the present state of the Bank, which we
understand was not very different nor more
favorable to the holders of stock or bills, than
the report riiade to the stockholders several
tnoiiths since.
The committee afterwards made choice of
Messrs. Sitiieoii Baldwin, Henry Detiison, &L
Henry Carrington, as agents to settle and
wind up the affairs of the Batik.
Libel,-*1 Su2't.—-Tlie trial of the case of Gen.
Root, against the editors of the American, for
a libel, in charging the plaintiff with having
been drunk in his seat in the Senate, on the
last day ofthe extra session ofthe Legislature
in 1824, took place on Tuesday last at Delhi;
and the jury have rcttirned a verdict of$1400
for the plaintiff. Counsel for the plaintifi°.——-
Counsel for the plaintiff, E. Williatiis and S.
R. Hobby; for the dfendants, J. Blunt, and
Wisner, of Orange county. The trial occu-
pied the court and jury from 9 o’click, Tues-
day morning, until half past 9 on Thursday
morning. A. motion was made for a new trial,
on the grounds of mis-directioti of the Judge.
[Mere rldv.
- t
Zealand to theNortli ofthe Sandwich Islands, _
New Yorix, June 19.
FROM EUROPE.-—-We have biaeti favo- 2
red with Paris papers to the sin of May, it‘ ‘'
elusive, brought by the Isabella Henderson.
They contain letters from Missolotighi to the
6th of April, which cotifirni the accotints of
the repulse of the Turks on the 9.4tli March,
but it does not appear to have been known
with how much loss. One of the letters is
from a Greek Getieral,wlio states that the pa-
cha o'f Pleva, Sadick Bey SI. Aidin Bey, were
killed, and estimates the loss of the Turks at
8000. The place was still invested by the
Turks. The Turkish fleet had also been re-
pulsed in an attempt to take possession of a
small island and fortress in the tieighborliood
of Missolonglti.
A report had reached Corfrt, that theGreek
fleet arrived at Missolonglii with supplies be-
tween the Gtli and 9th of April.
:.VIEXICO.—We have received, says the
Nat. Gaz. a file ofthe Mexican paper El Sol.
cowii to the 14th ult. It contains a ll'allSlrl~
tion, with notes. of President Adanis’ Mes-
sage to the H. ofR. concertiing the Congress
ofPaiiatiia. In relation to that Congre.ss,we
remark the following transaction in the Mex-
ican Clianitier of Deputics,on the 18th April.
“ Sr. Gonzales Aiigulo, said——‘ I have the
lioitour to inform the House, on the part of
Mr. Poinsett, Minister of the U. States ofthe
North, that dispatches from his gov’t. reached
him last niglit,contaiiiing information that,
coiiforiiiably to a resolution ofthe Congress
ofthose States, deputies had been appointed
to the Congress of Panama. This intelli-
gence appears to me worthy the attention of
the Chamber. because it is now seen by an
incontrovertible fact the United States are
our natural friends, and that the American
Lconfederation being strengthened by the cori-
ciirrence and interest ofso powerful and re-
spectable a people, the attempts which inipo—
tent Spain, or the ambitious league of Euro-
pean despots, may make to reduce us to the
Spanish yoke, are rendered more impossible ’
The President, or Speaker, of the Cham-
ber directed that the tnatter should be enter-
ed in tliejournal ofthe Cliantber,with the ad-
dition that it had been heard with satisfaction.
The Mexican Congress, have passed a de-
cree abolishing forever all titles of nobility,
such as count, marquis, &Lc. that all persons
shall be cotisidered as equal by nature, what-
ever may be their origin,
*_,,*Two Sfrawbernes were picked last week
in the garden of Frederick Lockwood, of
Stamford, each of which measuredfivc inches
-——u-lietlier in length or circumference, the
('-‘-Dililllfllflilltll’ «l--r-snot say.
DANBURY AND NOI{WALK£
INSURANCE COMPANY,
JUNE 7, 1826.
The following gentlemen were elected Direc-
tors oftliis company for the Office at Nor-
walk, for the year ensuing.
Wtii. M Betts, Samuel Raymond,
Clark Bissell, Ebenezer Ayres,
Samuel Jackson, Charles Jestip,
Henry Beldeii, Theodore Davenport.
Cliarle.s Thomas,
W . .1]. Balls, Esq. was chosen President.
The Company continue to effect Insurance
against losses by fire, fszc. on the most reason-
able terms, and will receive applications at
the Office of their Secretary, or thro’ either
ofrlit-"tr Directors. C. BISSELL, Sec’ry.
Q J7-artii for Settle.
HE subscri'o-er offers for sale
25 acres of Land with a
House. and Barn standing there-
' ' oti. The property is situated in
Nt-rivals-._ on the road leading frotii Five-inile
river to New Canaan. An indisputable title
and immediate possession given. Apply to
JESSE WAitiii:N.
Norwalk, June 17, 1826. 17
S J. FROST has for sale
0 Good ROCK SALT
Connecticut River mess SH./ID, in Barrels
and half barrels, packed for M. Marvin,
Esq. warranted good
Mackerel, No. 1 in Barrels and half barrels
Norwalk, June 20.
Selling oy7‘——Cheap.
JAMES MALIGRY;
lr-i l '-«G i-i f.li{[ttJ.\6.()f his sttitxir or Dry
Goods, offers them at a very stiiall ad-
vance fro-‘tr COST. '
J. basjusi received an additional sup-
ply of cheap DRY~GOODS, GROCERIES
and CROCKERY. June 20.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath assigned the first Monday
ofJuly next for the Executor of the last Will
and Testariient of Elizabethfiurtis, dec’d, late
ofsaid Stamford, to exhibit his administration
account to this .Court for adjustment at the
Probate Office in said Stamford, at 9 o’clock
in the forenoon, when and where all persons
interested in the estate ofsaid Elizabeth may
appear and be heard relative thereto.
Stamford Probate Office, Jtine 15. 1896.
CHARLES HAWLEY, Judge.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
- Stamford, hath litiiited seven months
from this date for the exliiliitioti of claims a-
gainst the estate ofSatmI.él Lockwood, dec’d,
late of Stamford. Those it ho do not exhibit
their claims within said time will be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted to said vs-
tate ate requrited to make iuiniediate payment.
SALLY Locirwoon. g Adininis
EZRA LOCKWOOD, trators.
Stamford, June 10. 18%. 17
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk hath limited six rrionths from
the publication hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of Squire Dan, late
nfNew Canaan, dec’d, to the subscribers.-
Thoseindebted to the estate are notified to
iuake iniriiediate payment.
Enocu STEVENS, E
ELIHU DAN-
Norwalk, June 13, I826.
THE Court of Probate for the district Of
. Stamford, hath limited six tnontlis from
the date hereof for the exliibiriup ofclalms
agaiiist the estate of Thaddeus Waring. lale
of Darien, in said district. '1‘liose_ who do not
exhibit their claims within said time will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
Adm’rs.
917
t.
Ready made Clcdlies.
HE Subscriber has received tffers fox
sale at his store a few rod "East of the
Bridge, a good assortnient of t .2 above am-
cle on terms unusually inviting
leave cash in exchange.
. _ , ' Enwm L'tCK‘.VO0D.
Norwallt,_June, 1896. ‘ 18
A STRAY COVV
~ . ROKE into the inclosure
.1 those who
,‘}"-- . ofAsahel Dudley, jr. on
or about ofJune Said
‘- Coiv is a dark red, with a lit-
tle white on the fore part oflier bag. tiiouglit
I0 he 12 years old or more, artificially marked
. .witli a swallow fork in the right ear and half-
penny under the left. The owner is desired
to prove property, pay charges, and take her
‘1“"*}’_- ASAHEL DUDLEY, Jr.
Wilton, June 19.. I826. 16*
S. WV/i2't2°ng’s,( late firm Bctts cs‘ VVC/z2'ting')
Gtircitriral aaasttz Blacttitrg.
L RICE 83 M’LEAN, Agents for the riiati-
ufacurer, will hereafter keep a constant
supply of the above article, by the groce or
dozen, at the manufacturer‘s lowest prices.
Norwalk, June 19., 1826.
OR SALE by S. J. FROST—
Patent WHEEL HEJIDS
Fine WOOL
Tamarinds Sythes
Wooden Bottles Nails
Potash Sythe Siiatlis
Grain Cradles good Hoes
Bbls. Troy Ale
Titi Ware Stone ‘Vere’
300 RAKES.
Norwalk, June I3.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath limited seven months fr.
this date for the t’:Xllll)lllt)ll of claitiis against
the estate of Daniel Sherwood. dec’d, late of
Greenwich, in said District. Tlicge who do
not exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons lfldt bt-
ed to said estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment.
PLATT MEAD, Exec'r.
Greenwich, June 8, 189.6. 16
l I l¥l\E Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of ‘Joseph Taylor‘, Jr. dec’d, late of
(irreenw_ic_li, in said (ll>‘Il’lCl. Those who do
not exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment.
PDLLYTAYLOR, A(llTllnlS*-
THODIAS GREEN, trators.
Creenwich, June 5,t8‘.’6. 16
IVIILLINEB. WANTED.
tier, to whom good encotiragemprrf
Will be given. None need apply but supli as
are acquainted with the business. ,.«"
MAR! ANN Si:;.'i.i:cir.
Norwalk, June 13, 1826. 16
June 13, 1826.‘
East End of .li’Ia.'in-Street.
IRON POTS,‘ large and small
Dish Kettles do do
Common and covered Spiders
Skellets High Paris
Iron Dogs, various sizes
Spades and Shovels (English)
Trace Chains Wool Cards
Slates and Pencils
Wisk Brooms and Brushes _
VVriting and Letter Paper, and Quills
Also, Glass Ware and Crockery, an assert.
merit
The above articles together with an assorté
merit of DRY GOODS,
For sale cheap by
LOCKWOOD 8c ST.J OHN.
ran sans:
complete Eqniprneiit for a tuilitia Officer
I"-tISlSllllg ofa full Dress, Hat, Sword
Br-li, Epauletts, &.c. all of which are in good
order. Apply to Asa E. SMITH.
Norwalk, June 19.. 18%. 16
New Cheap Goods.
STREET 8L JAMES
AVE recetitly made additions to their
stock of Dry Goods. Their assortment
consists of the following goods,wliich they 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
Canton,flagg and bandanoe silk Iidkfs
Fancy silk and gauze lidkfs
Assortment cashmere square shawls ,
Lilacli brown, black and lead col’d fig’d silks
Plain black Levantine, an _assortment
Col’d florences and col’d cambric
Book, cambric, and jaconett muslin:
Fig’d swiss and jaconett do
Purple and white shawls
Brown muslin for bats
Linen cambric and lawn
Black Botiibazetts assortment fig’d 8:. plain
Bombazines, all kinds
Velvet ..cord, very cheap
Ladies’ superior kid (borseskin) gloves,blacl<,
white and colored
'Men’s white kid, beaver 82. woodstock gloves
Buckskin and beaver do
Ladies’ black and white cotton hose
;V]en’s white and mix"d do do
Brown and white linen Drilling
Washington and Grecian stripe
Handsome assorttiient ofVestings
Black and striped circassian. White Jean
Tliute and bohbinett Laces. Pearling
Russia Diaper and Russia sheeting
Blue and yellow Nankeens
Aprun checks, a good assortment
Bed Ticks. Osnaburghs
American stripes and plaids
Best coat and vest Buttons
Fine imported and American shitting
Silk and Tabby Velvets _
Velvet Ribbons. Irish Linen
A good assortment of
BROAD-GI.9'1'I_IS.
massimtrtzs, aim géattttrzttts.
Light and dark Calicoes. Ginghains ‘
American bleached and unbleached musl;p_,.
very cheap. some at 6d. per yard
-—.
DEBORAH Wartime, Adm’rix.
Darien, 13th June, 1826. 17
Norwalk, M3! 29:
‘NZ AN'l‘EDiiiirnediately a first rate t“+iilli- /'
Norwalk Chronicler