5
' is the site of a Portuguese settlement ; in it
' gains a correspondence between Mr. Barbour,
authorized to make tlte appointment, and en
. The unretnitted industry, the entire subordin-
. jurors were rl?jected——tliey having formed or
, expressed
‘Daren and Baracouta, were ‘rcceeding on
the survey of the Western Coast ofAfrica.——-
The L-even had recently completed ait exam-
ination ofthe Isles de Los——-six in itnniber,a-
bout 60 miles to the southward ofSierra Le--
one. These ships ltad tracked
coast front the Cape of Good Hope to the
Gambia,but had foutid but few anchoring pla-
ces not before known ; indeed, a harbour is
-hardly to be found on titat coast. St. Paul’s
"dc Loando is a capaciotis and safe harbor, anti
were found a Portuguese frigate, and i8slave
fiesselsg all loading in the most open ritanner,
under the protectiott ofa large Castle, a Fort
‘of 64 guns, and several smaller batteries.-
The situation ‘is about 10 South.
Georgia.--The lVIillcdgeville Journal con-
Secretary of War, and Gov. Troup, relative
:9 the fixing ofthe botittdary line betwe'eu
Georgia and Alabama, from the temper of
xi.-hich we atigur tlte zillayiiient of those angry
fecliitgs wbicli formerly marked the oflicial
acts of Gov. T. The cctrcspotitletice coit-
sists ofa communication front Mr. B. to Gov.
T. enclosing a letter which the former hail
written to the Governor of Alabaina, in au-
siver tonne front him, requesting the appoint
merit of acortiniissiotier oti the part ofthe U.
States to aid in the ascertainttient. ofthe tits-
puted boundary. In this letter Mr. B. states.
that as no appropriation has been tttade for
the desired object, the President does ttot feel
tertains the hope that the matter may be equi-
tably adjusted without the interposition of die
government of tile U. States. The answer of
Gov. Troop to the above conimutticatiotr.
rcoucltides as follows :—-—“ It is not appl‘Pll8l'l("l-
ed that any serious difficulty will occur be-
tween the two states, and the expression of
this setttiincnt by the President, so favorable
('0 the removal ,pf one embarrassitieiit, will
prove, as it is lt0[it?d°-,i‘tlie precursor ofthe re-
moval of all, in die unhappy dilfcrctitzes
-which have occttrred between the geiierttl
govcrniitent and this, on other subjects con-
nected with it.”——.~'. Y. Statesman.
The .r1uburn Slate Prison is probably under
better regulations than any other prison iii
the world. “ The wltole establisltnient,ft. the
gate to the sewer, is a specimen of neiltlhtsls.
ation, and stibdtied feeling of the convicts,
have probably rto parallel among an equal
number of criminals. In their solitary cells,
they spend the ttight, w;th no other book but
the Bible; and at sun rise, they proceed in
military order, under the eye of the ttirii
keys, in solid columns, with the lock mttrch,
to their work shops; tlience in the saute or-
éler, at the hour ofbrcakfast. to the coitttttoit
hall, where they partake of their Wll0lESt‘tnE‘
and frugal meal in silence. Not even a wins-
zier is heard : though the silence is such that
31 whisper tnight be lteard tltrongli the whole
apartment. The convicts are seated in single
file, at narrow tables, with their backs toward
the centre,so that there can be no intercltange
'of sigits. Ifoiie has more food than he wants,
he t'aises his left hand; and if another has
less,he raises his right hand ; and the waiter
changes it. When they have done eating, at
the_riuging ofa little bell ofthe softest soititd,
they rise from the table, form the solid col
umns, and return uitder the eye oftlieir turn-
keys to the workshops. From one end of the
shops to the other, it is the testimony o_fiuauy
witnesses, that they have passed more than
‘$00 convicts without seeing one leave his work
or turn ltis head to gttze at them.”
[Report of Prison Discipliite Soc.
It‘RESHET.——Lync/tbtu-g, Vii. June 29.-
This section of country has been visited by
one ofthe most tremendous rains in the meat
ory ofthe oldest inhabitants. It cotmnettced,
and rained gradually nearly the whole Sunday
morniuv. In the evening, we had sortie rapid
showers; after dark, the rain poured in an in-
cessant stream, until about three o'clock in the
ensuing morninrr. The consequence was a
rapid and considerable swell of all the water
courses in the neiglibourhood to a height sel
-(loin ifever before witnessed. The roads are
seriously injured, and bridges have been boriic
away, in every direction. Not a mill, as far
as we ltave iteard, in any of the surrounding
.counties which has not met with serious dam-
age, attd many oftltetii are completely swept
off. The lands oti the borders of the creeks
and rivers ltave all been deluged, the crops of
tobacco and wheat entirely rtiitted, and the
corn materially injured. In fine. the stir-
rounding country, as far as we have lteard,in-
cluding the counties of Nelson, Amherst,
Bedford, Halifax, Pittsylvania and Campbell,
presents a tiiore general and complete scene
bf devastation, than has ever been before wit-
nessed. The farm mills, in this tieigliborliood,
owned by Mr. Geo. Britce,of Halifax, which
we are told cost $40,000 itt their erection, are
swept offtlte foundation ; and a w iole broad
side of Lynclt’s large manufacturing ritill,sha—
red a similar fate. Where so matty in such a
wide range, are sufferers, it is impossible to
guess with any sort of accuracy, at the aggre-
gate loss stistaincd.
Corn .M’cal.-—Tliis’ article is very much in
demand since the fresltet. It ltas risen from
55. 3d. to 75. 6d. and littlecau now be had at
that price. For so complete is the dcstruc
tion ofilie millsitt this neighborliood, that we
hear ofbut one, and that a very small one,
that is in a situation to giind.
CIIERAVV, S. C. June El8.——Corn.-—We last
week put this word in sttch formidable capi-
tals that we were afraid it would frighten our
made.-5, but we have more reason for it now
than then. Corn is now selling readily at two
dollars a busltel. The article is scarcer and
higher in this ntarket than it was ever known
before. Those who have Corn to sell, had
better fetch it, for we don’t believe it will fetch
so tnucli any where else. .
Flour is also scarce and is selling at $10.
~Dcshtz.—-At the Jtiue term of the Harrison
county Court, held at Cyntliiana, Ky. the
case ofIsaac B. Desha was called, but all the
an opinion as to prisoner’s guilt.-—
A second effort to obtain a jury on the next
day was also unsuccessful, and the trial was
abandoned for the term. No expectation is
now entertained that he will ever again be
tried in that county.
qtiit him,
This will in effect ac-
or keep ltitn a state prisoner‘ at an
the whole‘ A
,_. , _ . . , .
-7 _...._..._._.__._._...._.
@r./.lL2l‘.7~s’*“-,"E“.'l.f.’l.~.«..=tt
TUESDAY, JULY it, 182.6.
Having given in our last a prospective ac
count of the celebration ofthe late Natiottal
Anniversary in this place, it only remains for
us to say that a more ititetcstiug day than this
was felt to be by all who witnessed the exer-
cises,seldoin occurs. There appeared to be
in every bosom a sensation of pleasure which
other occasions, however joyful, are unaccus
totiied to give.» And why should it not be so?
It was the Jubilee of tltc Nation! It was the
most interesting Anniversary ofour Indepen-
dence that had ever occurred. Carried fifty
years onward in otir course of unexainpled
prosperity and happiness, it was impossible
that the day should not wartii our hearts into
gratitude and joy, wlitle we recouiited the
blessings it had conferred upon us, and which
we trusted in Providence it would continue to
confer to the latest period of titne.
The Oratinn delivered on the occasion will
be found in the preceding C0llltl)i]S, and may
be read and studied with profit. The inn-
sic, botlt vocal and ittstrnrueittal, did credit to
the perforincrs, and added not a little to the
pleasure of the celebration. The dirtiter was
excellent, of which good evidence was had in
the hilarity and clteerftilness of those who
pattook of its bouitties ; and after the clotlt
was removed the company dra-.rk to the fol
lowing st-ntiinents with great glee.
The Day———May the sacred pledges which
\\'Ci‘t‘- given for the achieveittetit of our iride-
pe-utlcnce be this day renewed for its support.
0.1e—-—“ Strike the cltords ofgladness high,”
&.I'. Ti1ne——Scot’s wlta ha’ wt’ Wallace b|e(t,
The memory of Washt'n,r_,rlon.
Ttiiie--Z‘-iarch in memory ofVVasbington.
The President of the United States——His
adininistration is Strong in the wisdom of its
iiieasures, and in the approving judgmem or
the tiattoti. Washi-n_gtan .tl'Iarch.
The Vice Presia.'ent—It .s ttot ‘wisdom to
exchange public favour for the applause of a
faction. “ 0 clear wltut can the mailer be.”
Our counlry——\Vitat she was, the history of
our rPVOlt.lll0lial'_V struggle recor(ls—wlt-at she
is, the respect and adittiration of a world e-
vince. " Sweet is the vale.”
The G0t'crmiic7il—Its er-d the public weal
-—Its foundation the public will——May these
its cardinal features bc pr.’l'[)(3ltl'dI8(l
}’:‘inlt‘ce Doocl-.‘e.
The Suri:iviiiig' Signcrs Q] the Dt'fCf(lI"lf‘f01l
qf Iiidcpeizdciicc. Auld L-_lllg Sync.
The .-\"t'l1.‘y-—'.I‘llBptld8 ofour itation, and
the terror of its etteinir-s.
Star Spangled Banner.
T/tc Republics of South J1:/tcriciz——L\I:ty
they be as pertnaitent as their trtotittlaitis, atid
pure as the stiows that cover their stitninits.
Bolivar’s march.
./Igrtcullurc, Commerce, and .‘il'ai2nfaclui-es
——Mutual props to otir National prosperity-—
Let them be equally protected.
Rural Felicity.
The lfllli Co7ig'i'ess-—Less talk and tnore
FICIIOII.
The Holy ./1lliance—Tite conftision of Ba -
bel rest upott it. I{ogue’s Mai-clt.
Ourfair C'oitnlr_i/woiitert-—(.3lieered liy their
smiles, what will itot freenteit acconiplisit?
Honey Moon.
Communication.
Cl-ZLEBRATION AT STAMFOKD.
Tito fiftieth Attniversaryof our Indept.=.ti-
deuce was duly lionorcd by the good people
of Stamford. The day wasushered in by the
joyous peal ofthe bells attd a salute of thir-
teen. At 11 o’clock a large and very respec-
hle‘ procession moved from Captain Peter
Knapp’s to the Meetiiig-liouse, where the
Throne of Grace was very solemnly attd ap-
propriately addressed by the Rev. J Ollfl El-
lis. The l)ecl~.tt'ation oflntlepetidetice was
read by C. Hawley, Esq. alter which the
Rev. Daniel Smith delivered art excellent
sermon, well adapted to the occasion which
had assembled his audience. The services
were accompanied by sacred titiisic tvell se-
lectctl and well performed, Froiri the nicer-
iiig-liouse the procession returned to Captain
Kttapp’s, antl sat dawn to an excellent rc-
past, at which Isaac L-Jckwood,Esq. presided.
It may be said with truttt. that tlirougltout the
multitude assembled to do honor to the occa-
sion, aud durittg the whole day, the best feel-
ings prevailed. It ought to be added that the
performances of the Staiitford band oi itiust-
ciaits were exceedingly fine, and furitislied a
rich treat as well to the lovers of music, as to
those who delight in the good old‘ tunes con-
nected with the memory ofnur revolution and
its heroes. After dinner the lollowitig toasts
(besides several voltttitvcrs) were drank, ac-
companied by cannon and appropriate music.
The birthday of our Couitlrg/—A day of
exuitatiott aitd gratitude.
The jlamc that burst forth in ’76 -—-May its
light and warmth speedily pervade the whole
world. ,
Our Republican Sisters qf the South-As
tliey have imitated us iii the acquisition ofin-
dependcnce, may they imitate us in a good
discreet use of it.
Cili.zens——1tot subjecls—No superiority of
rank among men, except that which talents
and good department give.
The President of the United Stat es.
The Governor ofthe slulc ofCo1iiieclicul.
The memory o_f George Washington.
La_fayettc—-A lover of Freedom for its own
sake—May heaven’s choicest blessings clteer
the close of his days.
Grecce—May the termination of every at-
tempt of her oppressors be the repetition of
the fate of Xerxes.
./Igricullure, Commerce, and Manufactures
-—Fellow laborers, who thrive best by iiiutual
to the state of 8-500.0,.’
ltqmtal expense
,.as§i_stancg',t.
l
F
I .- - .v ,'-
The good old slate of C’onnc2:licul—-'-A Vine
that hath always brought forth fruit, and good
fruit, in abutidauce.
"Our: Sister Sltlle.'.‘—-_—Al,l. gt-50d, worthy mem-
bers ofthe Anieric;-tit. family. ,
271,2: ,/Imcrician, I'lu'z'I‘——An Old l.03.St, but one
that wears well. V
The day was closed as it was ope:‘.c'tl,by a
salute oftliirteett.
VoLN'rr:isa ToAs'r;‘. AT HAVEN.
By Mr. T. G. Woodward. Etiougit_ of ti-
nity to prevent discord; enough of division to
preserve a just scrutiny in all the affairs of
State.
By S.R.Crane. The Hon. John Randolph
—‘—To find the ‘weight of his argtiments, you
ttiust examine his pistols. llas Virginia no
Asylum for the Ittsatte ?
By Dr. Knight. Commodore Htill—The
Prince of Mechanics, who in a few minutes
of hard hamniering cotiverted a fir-built frig-
ate, and a yard of striped bunting, into a sev-
enty-fotir in disgtiise, will! a Star-spangled
battiter. '
_..
Mr. Noah has discontinued the publication
of the New-York National Advocate, and
cotitmeticed the publication of a new paper
called “ The .N'ew- York Enquirer.” Mr. E-
J. Roberts has given notice ofltis intention to
coittinue the N. Y. Advocate, and says in a
few days ite will give sortie precious recollec-
tions of scenes gone by, particularly how to
get up an excitement and gain stibscribers,
and ltow to gull oiie’s religious brothers.
Another new paper also ttiade its appear-
ance in New-York last week, uttder the title
of Coram’3 Companion. The Spectator says
-—“ It will be a severe, bitter, and ittcessaitt
foe to the Administration of Mr. Ad:-tins, in
consequence, as we are told, of some real or
fancied private griefs. Bttt there are unequiv-
ocal evidences of talent in the editorial dc-
partrnetit.”
.4 fiiriitiziable pri.[rer.—--A itew paper has
been lately t.'0lI)tl]ellCe(l in Lottdon, called
“ The .dllu:;,” whicli itie'a5ut_'es 3 feet 8 incltes
by 2 feet. 8 inches, being double the size of
the NewYnrk papers. and iinquestionalily the
largest itewspaper ever printed.
Tett dollar conuntcrfeit ltills oti the Hobo_
keit Bankiitg and Grazing Co. are in circiila..
tion. They are alteyed f.-out S1 to 510. They
may be easily detected, for if the representa-
tion of a steam-boat is found on any bill high-
er than 33 it is a Colttltct‘/‘cit. Three dol-
lar counterfeits of the same Co. are also in
circulation. The waves in the vignette are
paler than the genuine, and the paper oily. —-
But the rest. ofthe imitation is so perfect that
the directors have deterntined to call in itot
only all the 3 dollar bills, liutalso the ones atid
twos, they being on the same plate.
Upwards offour hundred strangers arrived
at Bttlfalo on the 25th ult. (Sundziy) on ex
cursi-.»tts nfpleasure and business.
I liarles Gootlspeed, master ofthe sloop I-
l'l'~, in a letter published in the Hartford
Titties, states, that oit the t9'th of .litne,aliottt
tlttee leagues front Cape Cod Light, he tits-
covered a iitotistcr which was supposed to be
nu: .S‘e:t-Scrpeiil. llis length was judged to
be trout 40 to 60 feet. (xtpi. Peter Daggett
also states, in the Boston Palladium, that on
the 19th tilt. “ he saw the Sea Serpent three
leagues south ofCape Cod Liglit,or bettveen
I50 and 900 miles from the place in which he
was seen by Capt. Holdretlge.”
Edward Thompson, trierchant, of Philadel-
phia, in it (lrlposlllbll says, lte conimettced the
India and Cartier. business with SS00,000,bnt
yet has failed, that his books are far behind
hand, bttt he reckons tits heavy losses as fol-
lows——by Passittiore $100,000—Longstreth,
int-:dly lst. Knight Sl00,000—Shipinents to
tjatttoit in 1819, §300.000—Sliipttietits otflour
150,000-—-loss in Canton trade 800.000_-—Iii-
it-rest accotiiii 900.000—loss by liumlierton,
L~‘raltant $1. Co. 1.’i0,U00—-fall in ships 150,-
000. ’l‘otal $:L,.’i50,000—tliat inabotit 33 yrs.
lie has paid upwards of $14,000,000 in duties
to Goveritniettt——tltat the Teas were taken fr.
the stores because he was pressed by creditors;
and that he assists Gov’t. all in his power to
get its dues.
1ron.——\\’e ltave been very credit‘.-ly asstired
that upwards of $40,000 worth of Iran has
been sent frotii the different furnaces on Bald
Eagle, dtirittg the late fresltet in our river. A
very cortsideialile quantity is to be forwarded
on to Springlield,tn Mass. to be tiianufactued
iitto gun barrels.-—Milto7tian.
The Corporation ltave ordered Broadway
to be repaved from the Battery to Grand st.
{upwards of a itiile,) and the side walks to be
widened three feet. The work was commen-
ceri yesterday iiiorniitg by breaking up the st.
from Murray to Chantber street. For this
purpose, a plough drawn by four yoke ofoxeii
was employed, with six or eight men to hold
the plough and drive the team. The old pave-
ments have usually been broken up with pick
‘axes and crowbars, bttt. it is supposed that the
plough may be used irt this way to great ad-
vantage. The sight was quite novel to many
citizens, and was sintilar to that of breaking
up new lands.——-JV. Y pa.
Mr. Gallatin ltas, with a zeal highly cred-
itable to ltitii devoted the energies ofhis iiiiitd
to the rescuing from oblivioit the languages
ofall the different tribes of the aborigines.
J\/‘at. Iitlelligmccr.
_._.
Application is td be made to the N. York
Legislattire at the next session, for leave to
build a McAdamized turnpike road frotii Al-
bany to Troy.
James A. Hillliouse, Esq. of New-York. is
to deliver the Oration, and James G. Brooks
of N. York, the poem, at the approacliiug
cotnttiencenieiit, before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society ofYale College.
Dr. Percival has issued a prospectus for the
publication of a weekly" literary. paper in Bos-
ton.-. ‘
_ . ., , . .
DEATH OF JOHN ADAMS.
John Adams is uomore——He departed this
life on Tuesday afternoon. The angelofdeath
seettts toltave been walking with him for some
inontlts, btit was not permitted by Omnipo-
teitce to call him away, until the Jubilee of
American Independence had fully come, and
not then. until his sottl had been clteered by
the loitd lacclatnatioiis of a joyous people for
the blessings ofthe day. Tire trumpet ltad
sounded through the land-—tlte morning hort-
ors_ltad been ‘paid-—tlie nooiitide was past. 35
with the descending stiti the good old patri-
arch departed on his jotirney to enjoy the ev-
erlasting rest prepared for those who use their
talents to the acceptance of their Master.-—
Fifty years ago, John Adams spoke freely and
confidently witltiti the walls of Cotigress upoit
the independence of his country: and such
was his boldness, eloquence and ’argutneut,
thatthe wavering were fixed, the timid eti-
couraged, and all were resolved to support it
on the pledge oflheir,forlunes and sacred ho-
nor. in this hour of terror and tlistress and
tlatkttess, ii is genius penetrated the gloom, $1.
wrapt i72f0_fuIuI‘8fifll€S,llC foretold the coming
glory ofhis cotintry and——-rare felicity-he
was suffered to witness at the extent of ball
an hundred years the verification ofhis pro-
phecy. It has fallen to the lot of but few men
in any age ofthe world, to ltave witnessed so
many happy changes as be has. He has seen
the people oftliis country pass through four
wars, atid multiply fr. two ntillions to twelve ;
‘seen what were_/i-onliers once.made midlands
now,’ and numerous cities blossottt in the wil-
derness around him, and throw a surplus pop-
nlation into the ranks of civilization on its
march to the west. He has lived twenty years
beyond the bounds of human life. He was
horti 19ilt ofUctober,‘l735, graduated I758,
commenced the practice ofthe law 1759. and
continued sedulously engaged in his profession
tiutil 1774, when his reputation for talents,in-
dependence and Roman energy, caused the
public to detnand his services: and siitce that
period, his ltistory has been blended with that
ofhis country, attd he is knowit in some mea-
sure to all. It would be at thisiiionteiit int-
possilile to give even a scanty cltronicleofhis
services. This tiiusi be left to his biographer,
who will have an aiuple field for his labors-—
tlte tiiatcrials for a ntontimeiit itiore durable
than brass, lie all at ltaitd ready for the work-
uiau. The patriot, statesman and christian
is gone :--Tliere is,no.tear to be shed at his
exit, for the graiitttde to Heaven for preserv-
ing him so long, and that he died at such a
murnent, ltas drank it ere it fell. Had the
horses and the chariot descended to take tip
the patriarch, it might hpvc been tnore won
derful, bttt not itiore glorious. Btit ottr feel-
ings must not be indulged at present. In sortie
future day it will be better to recount his ser-
vices, and stiirt tip his uterits, to dwell upon
his manly lilo-llglliS,aI‘ld the productiotis ofltis
vigor-otis pen, and trace ltim frotti the cradle
to the grave. Then the little bickerings which
follow a politician’s path will be forgotten,aiid
the little frttiliies ofiiittttan nature will neces-
sarily belong to man, will be buried beneath
the poitdcrous wciglit Q/‘Iris virlurs.
[Boston Gazelle,
New Your: July 10.
DEATH OF MR. Jf'lFFERSON.
In our paper of Saturday, we itiitiouuced
the death ofthe late President ADAMS, and by
the mail oftliat morning intelligence w:isrec’d
that THOMAS J EFFERSON.his successor
as President ofthe U. S. another of the Sign-
ers, and the author ofthe Declaration of In-
dependence, expired on the same day ofjubi-
lee, at 10 minutes liefore one o’clock, a few
hours previous to his illustrious colleagtte.-—
Thus the immortal spirits of both parted from
their earthly abodes on the day when the niil
lions ofpeople oftltese U. S.»were celebrating
the Fiftietlt Anniversary oftlte Independence
wlticlt they so eiitinently aided in establishing.
The coincidence ofthese eveitts is so extraor-
dinary that every person is affecterl by it, and
disposed: to consider it as a special dispensa-
tioit ofProvidence.
It appears that Mr. JEFFERSON was aware
ofthe approach of his dissolution, and gave
directions for his funeral. He wasiiifull pos-
s-essi‘on of his mental faculties at least till
witliii-i a short time before his decease. Ht.’
was borrt on the 2d of April, 1743, and died
at the age ofttri f‘-“'lll’S, 3 ttiontlis and 2 days.
x::1
.r1'ttolhct' Bank fut'lure.-——Tlie ' Jersey batik,
stopped paytiiertt yesterday morning, without
arty previous notice, aitd wiiltotit shewing any
cause for the act, that we ltave heard of. The
ttotes are dated at Jersey City, but ltave been
redeented hitherto at art office in IVall street,
-and were at par the day before,and in getter-
al circulatiott. It is supposed the atiiotttit of
the bills unredeemed is consitletaltle. The
capital ofthe batik, authorised by the act of
incorporation, was $100,000. As tniglit be
supposed tind er such circumstances, there was
iiittclt excitement atiioitg the holders of the
bills who presented ti.-einselves at the office in
great iiutiibers duringtlie forenoon, but the
doors were shtii. attd they obtained no satis-
facli0ri.—./Mercantile.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Massac}tusetts——-all notes I to 2 per ct. dis.
MaiInc—-Wiscassett, I-lallowel, Augusta,
Kenitebec and Castine Banks broken—-all oth-
er banks 2 per cent discount.
llhode Island--all banks 1 to 2 good
Conneclicut—all good, with the exception
of Eagle and Derby Banks.
NEW—YORK.
N. Y. city banks par | Geneva I
Albany banks par | Central B.Ch.Val’y.l
Troy banks par | Clieiiango 2
Mohawk bank 1 | Wash’n. 8:. Warren 1
Lansiugburg par l Jefferson County 1
Newburg I | Rochester 9.
Branch at Itliica 22. l Dutchess County 1
Orange County 1 | Ontario 2
Catskill I l Green-County 1
Colunibia——-Hudsonl | Auburn I
Utica Q I Plattsburgh
NEWJERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, I Com’l, B. at Amboyl
Elizabetlitown, Pat- | Trenton banking co.1
erson.Morristowtt,8L [ Fariner’s, Mt.Holly 1
New Brunswick par 1 Culnbeflalld 1
State B.atTrentoii 37 | N.J.Mart.&I.bk.C0-Pi"
do at Camden 1 | Iveehayvk uuc
Jersey Batik brokeu——FranklIfl 000
Newark 1 I Monmouth
Sussex 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick 1 l Lombard broke-
I | Hoboken Grazing
part Goinrmz
Salem steam mill
Washington
-- .-.x. .1 , ,
itt.qahiEo—.t.. small.--sstem,ott.ii.'stttlfit
inst. Mr.!,_,i.t.-iris Loder to Miss Mtir_vAnn Nob‘-
throp, both of S. Salem. _
In New York on Sunday evening last, by
Rev. Leonard Marsh, Mr .,Floyd Thomp-
sun of Salem, Con. to Miss Mary Elizabeth.
“fright, of-New Canaan.
DIED—.I0 this town,on Salurtlay last,h‘I,r5t
Flannab Sophia Hartford, aged 20,wife of Mr.
Dennis Hartford, and daughter of Mr. Thos.
Raymond. , .
In Ridgfield. on the 5th inst. Mr. Jouatlian
St. John, aged 64 years.
In New York, on the 5th inst. the Rev.
Seth (‘.,row_ell,of the Metiioditit Connection,
aged 46 years.
C _. -.-_.__..__.
-—- .1
NOTICE. , . ,~
IIL be sold at Public
Vendue,on ;V_Ionday, the
- -- l7th inst. July, a small I’la«‘:e
lying in N‘.-‘w-Canaati, formerly the property
ofJohn Seeley, cnusistiiig ofabottt 12 acres of
Land, with a dwelliitgliouse. Barn, and Slim}.
Also, another tract near the former, COl'lIltl'|-
ing about nine acres. Also. one Horse, on-:
Wflglluti, Harness antl Saddle ; a qtiatttitv of
Stile Leather, Upper Le.'itlier, Calf Skirts,
Sheep Skins, Shoes and Boots, £Lc.&c. The
above prnpertyto he sold at the store ofL’+‘.t*..'l5
8L Seele_v,Stamlbt'd,wltere the PERSONAL
PROPERTY can be examined at any titrre
before the sale.
. . , Ill-‘..\‘!tY B. SEELEY.
Stamfo'rd,Ju|y 7tlt, 1826. 20*
HE Court of Proliate tor the Di--trio-t of
Norwalk ltatii limited six tnotttns "-otfl
the publication hereof for the exhihitioii of
claims against the estate of j;'dwarLl Jumeé,
dec’d, late 0fGo3hen, county of ()t‘.ltl_~_1€’- .ttid
State ofNew York, to the subscriber.
, , Jrittiittir JAMES, Adni’r.
W'ilton, July 4. 1896. 9.0
HE Sloop Mecltanic, Capt.
Hoyt, will not perform her
legular trip to New York on
. ,_ ,.__... Tlttirsday, 90th inst. 920
Ntiitt'utk, July 10.
'10 tit-LNT,
TPIE Ronni lately occupied by Miss Ed-
wards as a Millinary. It is suitable fora
DryGootl or Grocery store or for it Meclianic.
Apply to LLICKWOOD 32. ST. JOHN.
July llth, 1896.
Canal Flour.
l’.VEN'I‘Y- FIVE Barrels Em. cantii
FLOUR, for sale by
Locxwoon &L ST. JOHN.
9.0‘-:2
J4!-—-u
.l‘{‘E‘N
VVOIKKS.
HE Statutes of
' ..--———..——-—-——- the State of
Connecticut—Niles’ CIVIL OFFN ER-
Contnioii Prayer and Psalm Books, a v.1-iety
—Sunday School Books-——Q_uarto, Octavo,
and common school BIBLES.
TALES of an Ariierican Laiidlnrd-~Sa7~
aloga, a tale of the American Revolution-‘-a
July ll, I826.
Merry Tales of the Three Wise Men Qf Golh-
rrm——The Foresters. by the author of Liglttsi
and Sltadotvs—.~i-iallhew Wald, by the atttltcjg
oi Reginald Dalion——Hig_»/t-Ways and 33/-
II’a_I/s, or Tales ofthe Road Side, 2d series—-- '
Rt~1lfir4ld,a Loiig-lslaitd Talc, inst received
at the Bookstore and Library, south of the
Bridge. I’. PRILE.
Norwalk._. Jtily 10.
NE Court of Probate for the District of
Staiiiford ltatli limited seven tnontlis
frotn this date for the exlitbition of claims ac
gainst the estate of Selleck Seelc_y, dec’d, late
of Darien. Those who do not exhibit their
claims within said time will be debarred a re-
covcry. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make inttitediate payment.
JOSEPH WEED, Exec’r.
Darien, July 8, 1826. 920
HE Court of Probate for the District 0
Stamford, hath assigtied the first Mon-
tiay of August next, at nine o’clock, A.M. for
those interested in the estate of Jonathan
Mead, dec’d, late ofGreenwich, to appear, if
they see cause, at the Probate offict-. in said
Statufoitd,,t_heii and there to be heard relative
to the appoiiiiiiieiit oftjontiiiissiotiers, to re-
ceive, examine aud adjust claims against said
estate, the saute having boert representt-.d iti-
solvertt. SIM]-ION H. Mmon, Adtn’r.
Stamford, July 3. 1826. 230
Ht (2 Court of Probate held at ./Vorwallr, Jul};
- 3d, 1826.
HE adttiitiistrator on the estate of Hiraizi
Hwrlbut, late of Norwalk, dec’d, is tiere-
by ordered to give public notice that his ac-
counts with said estate will be settled at the
Probate Office in said Norwalk, on the first
tllonday in August next, at ten u’clocl<, A. in.
when and where all concerned in said estate-,
are notified (ifthey see cause) to attend.
19 'Witr. M. BETTS Judge.
E! fitzin fittmllp of $itgars,
FOR SALE BY .lOi'-iN BURRALL.
A quantity of the first quality of St. Croixt
SUGAR, by the hundred or lessqtiana
ttty, cheap.
Likewise, one hngsltead of Coarse Sugar,
suitable for Wine; likewise, white and brown
Havana do. ; likewise a quantity of PORT-
ABLE FURNACES ; 6 dozen ofDutibar’s7
RAKES, oftlte first quality ; Bartlet’s mow-
ing SCYTHES, warranted.
Norwalk, Jtily 3, 1826.
19
LL Persons who have been indebted to*
the subscribers for Lumber ritore than
sixty days, or for an unreasonable length of‘
time, are ltereby intended to be" notified that
a speedy settletneiit is necessary, which-niust“,
if possible, take place.
SEYMOUR JARVIS,
. SOLOMON GUERNSEY.
Stamford, June 26, l8i£6. ' 19”
List of Letters rcmainiizg in the l’0s_t Of-
flee at Ridgficlrl, July 1, 1826.v1z;
ANNAH Bennett,"~.Henr_t Bennett-,
William Burt; Walter Deniatesi. Bra<l-v
jev Hun, viafy Ketclttittt, Wt‘ rris' KP€lef’
Caleb Roberts, Davd H. Se -rs, D*1V~’3 SW3“;
S . J I) .4. .
Januigtl 0 pl ‘VM- K§E3IE3i-P- M7
Norwalk Chronicler