-S
I
V "
S
. Caracas and La Guayra.
trig herself against all foreign aggression 5-
'me‘ntio'n'e‘d that the Mexican ministers to Pa-
nama had sailed in the brig of war Constanta
on-tlieir important errand, upon which he laid
great stress ; and coiicltided with an encour-
maging picture ofthe internal condition of the
Union, and the prospect of all Mexican Pat‘
riots.—.N'at. Gazette.
Letters from La Guayra to June 17, “'9”?
received at NewYork on the 15th inst. The)’
state that affairs reriiairied quiet—that (Jett-
Paez was making exertions to‘ strengthen
himself, and that he had levied a tax of fifty;
thousand dollars per month on the cities of
FROM FRANCE.
A-dvices from Havre to the 1st June were
‘received ‘at New-York on the 15th instant.
The cotton market had declined at little in
‘consequence of numerous arrivals.
In the French Chamber of Deputies, May
B’9th,the Minister ofthe Interior asked for an
‘appropriation of 2,000,000 francs, for secret
expences of the general police. In the dis-
cussion which followed, Mr. Royal Collard
took occasion to refer to the Censoi'sIi.z'p,wliicli
it was understood, was about to be re estab-
lished.’ This he regarded as a most unconsti-
tional measure. Ministers were authorized
to restore it between the Sessions of the
Chambers, if grave-rcircumslances should a-
, rise to warrant it ;. but -nothing except greiit
events and disorders could be considered grave
circumstances. The Minister of the Interior
observed that circumstances were grave in
two cases, namely, when there was imminent
danger, and when public opinion was corrupt-
s ed for the purpose ofcreating that danger.--
It would be imprudent to allow the propaga-
tion of doctrines which uiiglit lead to _a canis-
trophe. Ministers had the law in their hands
and were responsible for their emplr-yrrient of
it. M. Mecliin regretted the check put iipoir
the ardor of dramatic authors, by the vein-
tions to which they were subjected by the ceri-
sors. M. Clausel de Cossergues was desirous
ofa law to prevent the circulation oflicentious
books, which were within every body’s reach,
as they were sold at ten and even two sous.-—
M. Benjamin Constant spoke against the re-
newal of the Censorship, which, he said,.was
needed by one but Ministers. -The Minister
ofthe Interior replied, that when preventive
measures were in their power, it was not pru
dent to await the consummation ofa c.itas-
trophe. If Ministers were to put the law iii-
to execution, it would not be for their own
sake, but that of public order.
Extract of a private letter ofthe l8tli inst.
from Madrid :—-Tlie Duke de l’Infantado has
again sent in his resignation, upon the tre-
text of visiting his estates in Italy, Germany,
and the Netherlands ; but it is believed that
it will not be accepted by the King. A hope
was entertained that the decree of banishment
issued against a great number of the iriliabit-
ants of Madrid would be revoked ; contrary
to which, however, when least expected, or-
ders have been given to the Comriiissioriers
of Police of the capital to expel from Madrid
all the persons corrrprehended in the decree
issued at Port Santa Maria on the 1st of Oc-
tober, 1898, whose residence in the capital
has not been auilrorised by the King. This
measure has spread consternation among nia-
ny families.
Extract ofa private letter from Bucharest.
of the 9th inst.--“ Notwithstanding the feign-
ed submission of the divan to the declaration
of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, the Turks
continue to victual the tortresses on the Dati-
ube, as ifa war were on the eve of breaking
out. The Russian forces in Bessarbia are al-
so ready to enter upon a campaign.”
FROM RUSSIA.
Captain Dickinson, of the ship Triton, ar-
rived atBoston on Wednesday, the 12th iti-
stant, informs that the Empress Elizabeth,
widow of the late Emperor Alexander, of
Russia, died about the tenth of May, on her
way frotii Taganrock to Moscow.
Boston Gazette.
Terrttorialjurzsdiction of the Slates.-—-It is
mentioned by a correspondent ofthe N. York
Gazette, in a comniunication ‘dated Perth
Amboy, 10th ofJuly, that the brig Irene, cap-
tain Curry, arrived at that place a short time
since (pursuant to her destination) from a port
in Ireland, that she entered at the Custoiir
House, landed her cargo and passengers, and
complied with all the iequisitioiis ofthe laws,
as well of the U. States as ofN. Jersey ; and
that as she was about proceeding dierct for a
foreign port on the 8th inst. Captain Curry,
then on board the ship, which was within a
few yardsof the Amboy wharves, was.arrest-
ed, carried to Staten Island, and imprisoned,
by the Sheriff of Richmond County, under
process from ‘ the Mayor’s Court of N. York.’
The writer adds that “this violation of the
constitution and laws ofthe United States, 81.
of the sovereignty and independence of New
Jersey, has excited at great sensation in Am
boy, as it will no doubt also do throrighoul
the State, and the United States generally ;
as the whole cofniiiunity is interested in resist-
ing such tyranny.” . _
It seems, however, that the Legislature of
New Jersey, for the protection of their terri-
torial rights, have heretofore passed a law in-
flictingthe puuisliment ofseven years confine-
ment in the State Prison, and a fine not ex-
ceeding $2000, on any person who should an-
thorise or serve any process, emanating from
any atithority'in the state ofNew York, with-
in the limits ofthat state-; and Mr. Mersereau,
the Sherifi'ofRichmond, having subsequently
to the__arrest_ofCapt.Curry, made his appear-
ance in Amboy, he was apprehended under
' this statute, and conducted to the jail in New
Brunswick; wheielie is to await histrial.——
The writer concludes his letter in the follow-
ing language : “ He had come over here, as
was supposed, for the purpose of making fur-
ther ari ests—-but his career has been crtt short;
and the only regretis, that the great offend-
ers, those who had stimulated him to violate
the laws, and to expose his person to such im-
minent hazard, have not been found within
our jurisdiction, and been subjected to_ the
lnr-rited punishment: but the day of retribu-
rim. is at hand; and the interposition of a
higher authority (that of the United States,)
must be resorted to,to restrain all such acts
of oppression and arbitrary power.”
(.N'. Y. Statesman.
I
.,
TUESDAY, JULY :3 aces.
During the last fortnight there has been an
unusual excitement in the publicmind a rising
from the repeated rumors of the failure of va-
rious banking establishments. Some of these
runrors have unfortunately proved too true,
and others threaten a speedy fulfilment.——
Probably there never was juster cause for a-
larm ; for there has been, for a length oftime
A past, such a general stagnation of trade, as
could not fail to reach rnonied institutions as
well as monied men, and of the latter it is
known that there have been many painful
cases of defalcatiori. Under these circum-
stances we believe it to be a duty to caution
the public to be careful how they deposit, in
their vaults, for safe keeping, the bills oftlrose
banks which have been got up within one or
two years for the puiposes "of speculation
merely, without regard to public convenience
or welfare. There are many ofthis class, as
the shores of New-Jersey can testify,:ind that
there are not inatiy more is owing to the firm-
ness of the Legislatures of New Jersey, New
York and Connecticut, at their last sessions.
At a late meeting of the Directors of the
N. Y. VVater Works Company it was resolv-
ed to take the sentiments of the stockholders,
by their signatures, on the question ofdissolv
iug the cornpatiy, and reiunding the iiiotiey.
It is said that 98 to 99 per cent ofllie amount
paid in cart be returned to the stockholders.
Jersey Banlc.—Tlie President ofthe Jersey
Bank has made the following statement re-
specting his connection with that institution:
the failure ofthe Jersey Bank, I have done no
act in relation to it either disironorable or uti-
just. I was appointed President on the 26th
day ofJuiielasi. The business ofthe Bank
and its funds were then, and ever since have
been, utider the control of a committee of the
directors, who were principal stockholders.——
I was desirous of going into air immediate ex-
amination with them of the state ofthe insti-
tution in all its particulars, but the matter was
delayed by their other engagements, with an
expectation, howeger, of being taken up at
some short atrd convenient time. In this sit-
uation the business reiiraiiied until the 6th in
stant, when I was iiiloriried by F. Pell, Esq.
a Drrector,and one of the committee, that the
Batik could not at present redeem its notes,
Before receiving that iriformatiou, I had no
knowledge or suspicion ofthe failure ofthe
batik, and have not been able to investigate
the concerns of it since. D Coo1.tnGr;,”
The rtinior ofthe failure of the Middle Dis.
trict Ban/c appears to have been without foun-
dation.—-—'I‘lre bills of the New Hope Bani,
are not at present current in New York.
The ‘ United States Lombard Association’
in NewYork, has, as appears by a notice from
the President, postponed the payriietit of its
“ bonds and other debts for the present.”
The Franklin Man. Co. &. the Hudson Ins.
Co. have also stopped, and the Bills of the
Greene County Batik, at Catskill, are unsafe-
able. These Institutions were all utider the
management or one concern. '
Running upon Ban/ts.—-There was a sharp
run upon the Fulton and '1‘radesman’s Banks
on Saturday, the 8th inst. and also upon the
Washington (late Weeliawk) and the Frank-
lin Batik ofJersey, at the same tirrie. As the
notes ofthe latter batik are redeemed at the
Fulton, it made very brisk work for the offi-
cers of that institution. But every thing was
promptly met at all the Banks in question-
notwithstanding that the U. S. Branch drew
$25,000 from the '1‘radcsman’s on the morn-
ing of that day.—Speclator.
Mr. WIRT, Attorney General ofthe United
States, has been selected by the citizens of
Washington to pronounce air eulogy on the
life and character ofthe lately deceased patri-
ots, Adam and Jefferson. Other very appro-
priate arrangements have also been made at
the same place for testifying the respect of
the citizens for the memory ofthese departed
wortliies.
Reminiscence.-Iii 1799, when the tidings
of the news of the death of the Great Waslr
iizgton, First President of the United States,
was received in Boston, the “ Sons ofthe Pit-
grfms” were celebrating in Concert Hall tlrv
anniversary ofthe first Landing of the Fa-
thers. The company, all standing, were
singing a hymn, written for the occasion,
which closed with this stanza :-
“ Hail, Pilgrim Fathers of our race,
With greatful hea rrs your toils we trace,
Oft as this iiatwe dag; returns
We’ll pay due honours to your urns ;
when the tolling of the bells aniiouhced the
melancholy tidings to the citizens. The effect
was electrical. Each one soon knew the
cause. The singing ceased. The company
continued standing in expressive silence-—
Ju_dge Davis traced with his pencil the follow-
ing additional stahza to the Hyriirr :—
“ Ah! while we gather rouird your urn,
Joins your blest band, great Wusltinglon.
Hark to that knell! A Nation sighs
Waft his pure spirit to the skies.”
This stanza was sung, and the company retir-
ed in sadness, each one to his home. Cenltnel.
The Jqflerson Subscript2'on.——At the close
ofthe Proceedings at the Town Meeting in
Washington, on Saturday last, Mr. Secretary
BARBOUR took occasion to advert to the sub
scription which had been commenced, in all
parts ofthe country, for the reliefof Mr. Jef-
ferson’s pecuniary embarrassmeuts; and re-
marked, that though he, who had the strong-
est claitn to the beneficence intended, was
iiow removed from all mortal necessities, yet
that those for whom it was eventually intend-
ed, and to whom it would doubtless have been
directed by Mr. J. himself still survived, viz :
his child and grand children-—-and if, without
this relief,they were to be reduced to bereave
merit and want, the spirit of the benelaction
-would still prompt its authors, and both rh-
subscription and its motive would still survive.
“ Whatever may have been the cause of
His own wish had been that some individual
would open a communication with all the as-
sociations which had been formed for this ob-
ject, in order that there might be a§e“°”*;‘I
understanding on the subjccla and Ill“, “
might be determined whether the subscription
should not proceed and be applletl l0 the P“'''
CIIHSL of the lottery tickets, or in 591118 Other
manner, for the benefit ofthe Child and grand
children ofthe deceased. And; ll"°ll9 °‘h°'
would attempt this, he would himself under-
take thetask.
[To which we add, we hardly 5UPP°5°d
there could be a doubt, on the mind of am)’
one, as to the proper application ofthe con-
tributions already made to to this fund. The
suggestion of Mr. BARBOUR indicates what
appears to us to be the true course in regard
to this matter ; and we are authorised to say
that he will receive, with respect and atten-
tion, any communications fr. persons friendly
to this object.[—JV‘at. Int.
A gentleman of this city visited the Asy-
lrriri ofthe Deaf and Dumb in Hartford; 0"
Thursday last, 6th inst. He enquired of one
of the pupils who was the first President of
the United States? she answered, George
Washington. Who the second ? John Ad-
ams. Is he living? No. When did he die?
July 4, 1826. This was the first time he had
heard of it ; _and the preceptor explained it,
as he had informed his pupils of the'event.—
The girl is from Georgia.-—.IV'. London fldv.
Greek Youlh.—The Boston Recorder states
that Perdicwari, one ofthe Greeks who lately
arrived at Boston, speaks five languages, and
is very intelligent ; he was with Messrs.King
and Fisk at Jeru:-alern. He has lost two bro-
thers-in-larv in the war with the Turks, and
his mother, two brothers, and four sisters have
been captured and ratisomed. The tiuitiber
of Greeks who have arrived in this country
for the purpose of education is eleven, two of
whom are members ofAinherst Academy.-
Tlie influence which these young men will
exerton returning to their native land, it is
delightful to contemplate.
A gentleman who has just returned from an
exploring journey on the Mississippi, as far
up as steam-boats can navigate on that river,
writes as follows: “ I do not think I am mis-
taken, and my opinion is, that the way is
marked by nature. From the falls ofthe O-
hio, by steamboats, yoir reach the mouth of
the river St. Peters, in 19 to 15 days. By
the Hudson, the New York canal, Lake Erie,
Green Bay, Fox River, Ouiscorisiti, Missis-
sippi. you arrive with goods to the same point
in 27 or 30 days. By the St.Peters you reach
Lake Travers ; from thence, now in carriage
or wagon, but in time all the way by water,
you cross to the mouth of the Chayenne;
you ascend said river; you take the Big Horn ;
you are at the southern Gap of the Rocky
Mountains, in 422 ; you descend either Lewis’s
river or the Multoiiali, or cross the country;
you are in the bay. Will it be a miracle, if,
ten years from now, we have a line of mails
along that way ? But, will it be a miracle, if,
ten years from now, the Ariiericair flag, from
the Bay of Columbia, has the full command
ofthe Pacific and the Itidian seas ?”
A writer in a New-Orleans paper asserts
that he has invented a coach for travelling
through the air. He states that it is perfect-
ly sale and that he can carry the mail and
one or two passengers. His coach is corri-
pletely nianager-rble except in severe gales of
wind, which would drive him off his course;
in that case, he can alight on the earth, and
ascend at his pleasure. He further states, that
with sufficient encouragement, he will, by
next Christmas, be prepared to ascend into
the air from any appointed place, marrcnuvrc
and manage his coach with nearly the swift-
uess of a fowl, before as many as may
wish to see him.
There is now in New-York the largest col-
lectioii of rattle snakes ever before exhibited.
On the morning of the 3th instant, says the
Spectator, eight living rats were put into the
cage, seven of which were speedily dispatch-
ed by the angry and hungry reptiles, but the
eighth was spared. In the course of three or
four hours the rat became somewhat familiar
with his new neighbors, and before evening,
when sticks were thrust in to irritate the rat,
and the snakes also, in order to make the lat-
ter strike him,tlie rat would run among them,
scamper over their backs, and hide himself
from his human tormeiitor_s beneath the scaly
folds of his venomous companions. We call-
ed in several times to see his fate, but in the
evening his ratship was alive and well, and as
safe as a rat could well be in such a nest.
Natural Phenomenon.—The different spe-
cies of animal life, from man and monkeys
«town to the ‘ poor beetle that we tread upon,’
are connected by gradations of resemblance,
sufficient to show, that the same great plan
runs through the whole, however remote the
outer form or appearance. But till now we
never supposed that animal and vegetable life
ever appeared in a shape, which appears to
identify it as equally connected with both.-
Such would seem however, to be the fact in
an extract ofa letter from Addison Piniiico,
M. D. of Sangamon, Illinois, dated May 4,
13°26, which relates the following :—-" Capt
Abraham Hathaway has ploughed up, in air
old turnip-field,a number of 'vegelating insects.
He gave me several of them whenI was at his
house a iew days ago, which I herewith inclose
vou The root ofthe plant is uniformly situ-
ated near the head of the creature, which is a
sort of warm or rather grub ; and the stem in
some instances divides into three leaves. My
neighbour has planted sortie oftliese singular
productions in his garden, and intends to
watch their progress, and make additional ob-
servatiotis.”
0pera.—The engagement ofthe Garcias
closes this month, after which we shall lose
the opera altogether. Garcia and his family
go to Mexico, and the other performers, ex-
cept Miss Garcia,return we believe to Europe.
Until the close ofthe engagement, there will
be performed three operas each week. The
seats in the second tier have been lately put
at a dollar, and are is ell filled in consequence.
[Evening Post.
A Mr. Rogers has been sentenced to one
year’s imprisonmentin the common Jail, in
Yates County, New York, for “ demolishing”
the right ear of his well beloved, While She
had a tow rope about his neck in the act ol
fastening him to the bedstead. Quote. What
was the punishment ofDame Rogers for ma
king such a desperate assault on the throat of
her " better part” ?———Traveller.
Aruan in Dedliain, Mass. and another in
Franklin, were killed in firing salutes on the
4th instant, and several others were seriously
wounded.
DIED—In North Stamford, on Wednes-
day, the 5th inst. Mrs. Deborah Hoyt, wife of
Mr.Ralpli Hoyt, in the 84th year of her age.
BANK NOTE TABLE. _
Selectedfrom the New- York Brolters’ List.
New Hampshir"e—all notes 1 per cent dis.
Massachusetts—all notes I to 2 per ct. dis.
.Maine—-VViscassett, Hallowel, Augusta,
Kerinebec and Castine Banks brolcen—all oth-
er banks 2 per cent discount.
Rhode Island--all banks 1 to 2-—g00d.
Vermont—all good-—-1 to 2 per ct. discount
C'onnecticut—all good, with the exception
ofEagle and Derby Banks-
NEW-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par | Geneva 1
Albany banks par | Central B.Ch.Val’y 1
Troy banks ar | Chenango 2
Mohawk bank 1 | Wash’n. &z.Warren 1
Lansingbiirg par | Jefferson County
Newburg 1 | Rochester 9
Branch at Itliica
Dutchess County 1
Orange County 9
l
j Ontario
I
92
1
Catskill 1 Green County uric
Colunrbia—Hudsonl | Auburn
Middle District I | Niagara broken
Utica 2 l Plattsburgh broken
NEW-JERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, | Com’l. B. at Amboy]
Elizabethtown,Pat- | Trenton banking co.l
erson,Morristown,& | Fariner’s, Mt.l-lolly 1
New Brunswick par | Cumberland 1
StateB.atTrentori 37 | N.J.Man.&t.bk.Co.par
do at Camden 1 | Weehawk par
Jersey Batik broken——Fr-anklin par
Newark 1 | Monmouth par
Sussex 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick
Salem steam mill
Washingto
..__
1 I Lombard broke.
I | Hoboken Grazing
par | Company par
Hessian;-. .. no ,..—~.- ...«
._....___j.. .
WANTED.
T THIS OFFICE, as an ./Ipprentice to
the Printing Business. an active Lab.
15 to it} years of age He must be recoin
rireiided for honesty, obedience, and devoted
tress to the interest ofiris employer.
July 17,1826.
WATCH LOS'I‘.
T.AKEN from the Cooper’s Shop below
the Bridge on Tuesday afternoon, llth
inst. a single case English Watch, with a slide
on the back, in the form ofa heart, over the
key hole—-a blue ribbon, gold seal, ltey, slide
and ring. A lib.-ral reward will be given to
any person who will return it to the owner,
JOHN H. VVATERBURY.
N-'irw~.rlk, Julr 17, 1326. Q;
—_J—VIE‘IvVI.E.’s .'Ii}fiI3IL—i7S"1:I}llt}"i.2vI1'*.—
T AILORING
WILL be done in the best, iieatest, and
most fashionable style, by the subscri-
bers, in the room formerly occupied bv Fred-
erick Reed, in the store of Edward H. Street.
All orders thankfully received and punctually
attended to JOHN H. WATERBURY,
SAMUEL J. CoL1.iNs.
Norwalk,17th July, 1826. 21
O'l‘lCE.—The creditors of the estate of
Joseph Keeler, late ofNorwalk, dec’d,
are hereby notified that they can receive their
dividends upon application to the administra-
i0i- EDWIN l-'lov'r.
Norwalk, Jtrly 17, 1826. 21
._______‘_________j
AMERICAN TRAVELLER
AND
STATE REGISTER.
7 HE TRAVEZLLER is published on Tues-
d:i_vs and Fritlays, on a large imperial
sheet,by BADGER &z. Pomien, at No. 81,
Court street, Boston; and contains a great va-
riety ofLiterary and Scientific tnatter—Man-
ufacturing, Agricultural and Commercial In-
telligence--inforinati-in interesting and im-
portant to travellers-—-the latest Foreign and
Domestic news—-Marine list—-Prices current,
&Lc. &Lc. As a vehicle ofgeheral advertising
it offers singular advantages, having a more
extensive circulation among places of public
resort,such as Stage Houses, Stearti Boats,
Hotels, Reading Rooms, &.c. than any other
paper in New England.
The STAGE REGISTER, a publication very
useful to travellers, is issued in a neat pani
phlet form, as an accompaniment to the Tra-
veller, once in two months ; and furnishes a
full accouiitoftlie principal lines of Stages,
Steam Boats, and Canal Packets in the New
England States and the state ofNew York.
Price of the Traveller, $4 per ann. half in
advance. July, 1826. 9.1
HE court of Probate for Norwalk district
hath limited six months from the publi-
cation hereof for the exliibitron of claims a-
gainst the estate of.Ioseph Mills, late of Wil-
ton, dec’d, to the subscriber. - '1‘liose indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Isaac M. STURGES, Adm’r.
Norwalk, July 17. 1826. Ell
LUMBER-
EDEN’. J'Ii;-2511'? or. co.
AVE just rec’ii an additioiial supply of
Lumber, consisting of
25,000 ft Mercht’ble Boards
10,500 “ clear do
3,400 Qd quality clear do
4,000 clear Siding
2,000 9'. iucli clear Plank
1,000 1 1-22 do do do
1,000 1 1-4 do do do
1,000 Albany Boards very cheap
Cattskill and Albany Shingles.
Saugatuck, July 17,1826. S21 \v4
HE Court ofProbate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited eight months
from the date hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of Walter Swan, late
of Greenwich, dec’d, to the subscribers.
BENJAMIN Pace, Admin
JABEZ MEAD.
Greenwich, June '26, I826. 531
DISSOLUTION.
S 'rlITH C. SAMIS $1. JAS. DIAL, have
this day dissolved their co» partnership in
the blacksriiith business. All accounts against
said firm will be presented to Smith C. Samis,
for paytnent, and the business for the future
will be carried on by Smith C. Samis.
Siirrm C. SAMIS,
James Dun.
STREET 6!. JAMEQ
HAVE just rec’d an additional supply of
Lumber, among which may be found
108,000 very superior Catskill Shingles
67,000 best warranted Albany do
15.000 feet Merchantable Boards
10.000 “ clear do
9.000 “ 2nd clear do
12,000 “ first quality Siding‘ _
5.000 “ mercht’ble do ,
8.000 “ Hemlock Boards , [Plank
5.000 =6 1 14,1 1-9.. sceioch best clear
9:000 “ 1 1-4 in. 2d clear do”
900 White Pine Plank
150 Yellow do do
150 Scantling;
_Most ofthe above
fit for immediate use.
Norwalk. July 17, 18926‘. _
F OR S_ALE.~ROCK SALT,suitable for
grttidlttg. *.,,_* Mr.Stevenson will grind
Salt on Wednestlay, 19th. S_J_ FROS-I-_l
NEW GOODS. ‘"'
STREET &. JAMES
A'_R‘E this day opening as cheap Goods as
were ever offered in this market, con-
sistiirg in part of
Lumber is seasoned, and
21
1 47 Pieces light &I. dark Calicoes, fr. 10d to—-'-
Light and dark Girrghams
Swiss, Mull, and Jaconet Muslius
Book and Cairibric db
Thule and Bobbinet Lace
Wide Bobbinet Thread Lace" Pearling
No 200 Cotton Floss Cotton and Thread
Black, white, and green French Crape
Irish Linens and Long Lawn
Imitation and Linen Caiiibric
Black and colored Cantorr Crape
Plain and figured black Gro. de Nap.
Brown, Lilach 82. lead co|’d fig’d Gro do Nap
Superior India black Levantine
India Satin and Sarsnet
Velentia, Mersrrilles, and black Silk Vestingst
Black Boinbazines and Bornbazertes
Blue 8:. yellow Nankeen Black Circassian
Flagg an Baiidanoe Silk Handkerchiefs
Walpole,Dorchester and other Bedticks
Plaid Silks for Dresses Muslin Robes for do
Furniture Chintz, handsome patterns
A general assortment ofBro-ad Cloths
Cassimeres and Sattinetts _
20 ps. bleach’d and unbleached Atn. Musliris,
yard wide, for 12 I-2 cts the yard
4-4 fine imported and American Shirtings
30 pieces 3-4 Shirtings, very cheap.
Nortvtilk, Jilly I7.
N orwalk Dispensary
Sign of the ./llortar,
South of the Bridge.
VII HE Proprietors llr:v'C recently been mak-
irrg considerable additions to the above
establisliment, which, together with former
stock, enables them to offer to their friends 8.5
the public as extensive a-sortment of
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
iaatent fifltflttilttfi, Qtitrztrttterla, sat:
As are usually found in a couriiry store,wlrich
they will dispose of, Wholesale and Retail, on
the most reasonable it-rrrrs for cash.
SODA WATER.
They respecrfnrly at qw int the Public that
they have at length soccer-«led in fitting up,
in the first order, their .r,.p.rratus for manufac-
turing and drawing SODA WATER, 8:. will
hereafter keep a constant supply of this health-
inl dritrk, ofthe best quality.
Gtariinrtatctr .§&1’£r'!]JiI1'III?t mean.
They have also purcliased the right, {secu-
red by Letters Patent,) ufriianufacturirig 81'.
drawina Schir3fli:ttn’s Patent, Carbonated
Sarsaparilla Mead, and will keep a constant
supply of thisjusrly celebrated beverage, trim’
the season.
In fitting up their establishment no exer-
tions or expense have been spared by the pro-
prietors,aiid they now respectfully solicit pat-
ronage in their undertaking.
PRICE 8:. M’LEAN.
"AY.——WAN'I‘ED three Toirs of good
'I‘imothy or other HAY suitable for a
Apply to S. J. FROST. H
Real Eslatefor Sale.
Y Order of the Uuutl of Probate for
Norwalk districtl will sell at vendue all
the right and interest ofAsa Lockwood, late
ofNorwalk, dec’d, in the following rear etiate
lying in said Norwalk, and is in common and
undivided with the other heirs of Ebenezer
Lockwood, dec’d, and is subject to his widows
right ofdower then-in,viz nalflhe late hortic-
stead of said Ebenezer L'ICK\VDUd --..nout 3
'.2rliS8.
' acres of Orchard and Meadow ia..u,at Rail
Hill—-about 9 acres boggy land at dry Hill-—
about 9 acres at Cratibrrry plain, and about 1
acre of Salt meadow. :i‘.=.-- sale will b: made
at vlr. Whitlock’s Tavern, on Wednesday
.he 26th day of rust. Ju.y, at 4 o’clock, P. M.
when the terms will be made known by
BENJAMIN Locxwoon. A«"lll)’l'.
Norwalk,July [7, H326 21
at izcin &u;uiIi_i of &rtgars,
FOR SALE BY JOHN BURRALL.
A quantity of the first quality of St. Croix
SUGAR, by the hundred or less quan-
tity, cheap.
Likewise, one hogshead of Coarse Sugar,
suitable for Wine; likewise, white and brown
Havana do. ; likewise a quantity of PORT-
ABLE FURNACES ; 6 dozen ofDutibar’.~;
RAKES, ofthe first quality ; Bartlet’s ruow-
ing SCYTHES, warranted.
Norwalk, July 3,1826. 19
HE. Court of Probate for the Dlsli‘lcl of
Stamford hath limited seven months
|‘r.,m this date for the exhibition of claims a-
garnst the estate of Selleck Seeley, dec’d, late
of Darien. Those who do not exhibit their
claims within said time will be debaired a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said es-late
are requested to make immediate payment.
Joseri-.1 WEED, Exec’r.
Darien, July 3, i826. 20
HE Court ofProbate for the District 0
Stamford, hath assigned the first Mon-
aay or August next, at nine o’clock, A..\l. for
those interested in the estate of Jonathan
Mead’ decrd, late of Greenwich, to appear-, it‘
they see cause, at the Probate officr. in said
Stamford.a iron and there to be heard relative
to the appointment of_Conimissioiiers, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust claims aeaiiist said
estate, the same having been represented in-
solvent, SIM!-ION ti. LVIINOB, Adm’r.
Darien, J uly 6, 1826. 21
Stamford, J ill)’ 3: 1393' gm
Norwalk Chronicler