'0.
v..«s;.-'*t..2"'
iztiss. It is by rto mearis ‘fav<»r=rbl*‘- All “ll'“' .'
-sion of blood and general disorder were mi"-
pectcd to occur ere long,unless Bolt!-‘ill’ slt0UlIl‘
soon arrive in the Republic.
G EN. PAEZ.-—Tlie editor ofthe Balt.Ga-
zone has received advices from Uilflllfli-.'~e““
dawn to the 6th inst. His correspondent says:
“ The general opinion is, that Geri. Puez
will be coridenrired to dcatlr,.'iud, as -Presitlertt
Bolivar is expected in two or three weeks, I
make no dotibt tranquility in Vetrcztiela will
be restored. \'r'e are all quiet in this depart-
merit.”
A proclamation issued by General I3Prtml-
iioz, commander in chief of the department
of Orinoco, had just been issued. The Pro-
elarriation conderiiirs, in the strongest terms,
the conduct of Pan. and the iriurriciptrlities of
Valencia and Caraccas. It proceeds thus :
“ These acts reveal that VvriI‘zlN3l'<t I135
:;P.I)ill’I~1l6tl froui the corrstitntion and the law.
by acknowledging the arrtlrority ofa rriilitaiy
chief, and setting at defiance her civil tria-
grsrrate. «
“ A total overthrow of all the establislted
arrthorities, and prrblic furictious, is the result
of this extraoiitinary and irregular coridiict,
8. the disorder seems to have been introdutzcd
and to be maintained by military force. The
whole event wears the appearance of an at
tempt to violate the Laws and destroy the
coustitrrtiori by force ofarnis. In this posture
of aftliirs, and until I am convinced that Vent
.€ZlIt’l2| has returned to right order and sub
jecriou to the laws, it is my dui_v to prepare
to defend, ifueccssary, the sacred code of our
‘rights, and arrest every attempt to disturb the
peace which Oronoco now enjoys.
“ Your duty is to aid me in displaying yotrt‘
tried fidelity, and your firm adherence to
Liberty, and to thatorder trpon which alone
liberty._can be founded. The whole republic
will sustain your efi'orts and protect your
patriotism.
“ Twelve thousand valiant soldiers are
marching upon Veiie:-zuela, by cornuraiitl of
-the Liberator President. They are returrirn;_z
from Peru, and part oftliern have arrived at,
Painarrra. He hasjust completed the glorious
work ofPertivian liberty and order: St. for-
tune, wlrich led him thither uill irow bring
-lriin to the support of_ his virtuous fellow cit-
izens and the lawsofhis own country.”
PENSACOT.A.—Extraci ofa letter fruui
rm Officer‘ of the U. States Navy, to his
friend in Norfolk, dated I8tli June.
“It may not be uninteresting to you to
-know what kind ofa corinrry has been select-
ed as ‘it Naval Depot in the IV:-stern waters.
"1‘Iie Navy Yard, as they have coniincn_ced it,
‘its on Tartar Point, aborit two miles frorri the
sea, and one rrniirrerrupted mass offrnr-. white
sand forthirty miles siii-rounding ; tr0tr\illt-
.standing wliich_,souie rriucli better Indian corn
is prndrrced than can be found in yours or the
adjacent country. The indolence ofthe for-
mer proprietors caused them to neglect the
cultivation ofthe soil, and this kind of vege-
tation is found in the gardens which have rroi
been subjected to manure. The Sugar Cane
and Sea Island Cottons have also been culti-
*vated with considerable success. The Bay is
a spacious one, and calculated to contain iht-.'
whole fleet ofthe United States, both Naval
and commercial, being in extent nearly thirty
miles, in a direct line, and perfectly SIIPIIPIG-l
from the sea by the island of Santa Rosa,
which interlocks with the main land about
the Barancas. When Commodore Warriiig-
ton arriv'ed here he did not find any difiici-.lty
in getting the Constellation in, liririszing over
the bar 22 1-2 feet at common high tide.-
IlVhen the Grainpus, Lt. Com. Cassin, caiire
.in, she brought 94 feet by a rough cast ofthe
Toad from the channels. The town is in ap-
pearance very iiitrcli like I’ortsrnouth,eitcepr
not so nirich improved, and contains about
3200 souls.”
Jlfr. Senator Be'nlon.—T.lie Cincinnati Gir-
nette relates a ludicrous adventure which be-
tel Mr. Benton on his journey through Ohio
t‘o Missouri. Having quit his carriage to re-
liere his fatigue by a turn on horseback, he
chanced to rrieet the public stage :-—Colouel
Benton requested the driver to turn aside and
give his own carriage the road; the driver re-
fused, upon which the senator coriimericed an
attack with his riding whip on the stage lror-
ses, to compel by force the obedience which
had been refused to solicitation. The driver
‘not to be outdone in conrtesy,repaid the corri-
' pliineiit upon the Colonel’s owir person. En-
raged at his insoleiice, Col. Benton rode back
‘and borrowed his coacbtnan’s whip, and tr di-
verting skirmish ensued bcrwcen him and the
‘driver, manifestly to thedisadvaritage of the
‘Missourian. Finding the contest irnequal the
Colonel called in the aidofhis squire or coacli-
‘man, (in violation ofthe niaxims ofchivalry,
as will appear by consulting Atnerclis de Gaul,
or Don~Quixote ;) encouraged and supported
by this auxiliary, the battle was renewed with
fresh fury. The fray having raged for some
‘time the coacliman retreated and left the Col.
to frglrt out the battle himself. The superior
dexterity of the driver, when no longer have
ing to contend with odds, jquickly prevailed ;
‘the Colonel was routed a_nd left the field in
quiet. possession of his stubborn Republican
natagonrst.
John .ddam.s’ prophecy at 20 years o_/‘age.
The following is an extract of a letter writ-
ten by JOHN ADAMS, dated at Worcester,
Iilass. Oct. 191, I755. '
“ Soon after the reformation. a few people
came over into this new world, for conscience
sake. Perhaps this apparently trivial incident
may transfertlie great seat of Empire into
America. It looks likely to me ; for it WCCBII’
"remove the turbulent Gallicks,our pt>.ople,:ic-
corditrg to the exactest couiputatioirs, Will in
another century, becoiire tiiore l'1lllt1cIOtlsll):1n
England itself. Should this be the case,sirrce
we have, I may say, all the naval stores ofthe
nation in our hands, it will be easy to obtain
the mastery of the seas; and then the united
force ofall Europe will not be able to subdue
us. The only way to keep us from setting up
for ourselves, is to disuiiite us.” “ Be not
surprised that I'ani turned politician. ‘This
whole town is immersed in politics. The irr-
terests of nations, and all t|ie_ (lira of war,
make the subject ofevery conversation. I sit
and hear, and after having been led through a
maze ofsage observatiorrs,I sometimes retire,
and laying llrings together, form some reflec-
tions pleasing to myself. The produce ofoue
cpl" these re.ve,r‘res you have read alrov'e.’.’
I.
'—".~~uesoAY,. AUGUST i, 1826.
The late defection of Gen. Paez in South
America appears to threaten mriclr rirore seri-
orrs aird extensive evils to the cause of inde-
pendeuce in that ‘qrrarter than was at first ap
prelrcuded. All our late accoriirts from the
scene cfhis operations unite in deeply repro-
hating the course he has adopted, and riot-
witlistandirig all his fair promises of devotion
to his conutry’s uelfare,seein to consider liirii
a traitor at lreart. It is, indeed, a tnost unfor-
tunate circumstance, that just as this brave
people lied, aI'ter _s3 many years of sufferirrg,
succeeded in driving their tippressors fmrii the
laud,tlrat tlrey should be plunged into difficul-
tics and disputes among tbetnselvgs, which
must do even more than an open war to retard
their progress in that career of happiness and
renown,wlrich they were so arrspiciously coin-
nierrciug. The only hope for preserving the
peace of the country is in the decision which
Bolivar rriakes, and with which he acts, in re-
gard to this affair. But with all his decision
he may be urrableto stop lltt.‘ effusion of blood.
The preceding column will give some partic-
ulars with regard to the present situation of
this unpleasant, and still more unfortunate,
business.
./llonied I7islilufi'urrs.~—A second injuiiction
has been istttrtl by Judge F.dwards,agaiiisr the
'1‘radesiiiair’s I}ank,r'rquirurg the surrctrtler of
all the property itito the hands ofStt=plren Al-
len and Peter Stagg, who have been named
as Trustees for that prrrposc. This irrjutictiou
was served on Saturday, Qfitl ult. but we un-
derstand that the gentlemen in possession
lrarie declined complying with it, under the
advice of counsel. What will be the result
we cannot deterrniire. One carrse of the ap-
plication for the original injunction, is said to
have been a discovery that the new board of
directors hadstipulatetl to loan the sum of
$300,000 upon the securities of a certain irr-
stirution which has since failed.
1;’. S. Since writingtlie foregoing, we have
been iirformeu that the directors have yielded
and rather than walk up to the bit‘ of the
court for a contempt, have surrende-ed to the
'I‘rustees,wlio were placed in possession of the
Bank at 10 o’clock this morning, and uiuclr
excireiirerrt prevail.—S})eclator tfflflh.
We learn that it has just been ascertained
that one ofour IirsurairccCompaiiies has sutrk
30 per cent. of its capital, by having loaned
money upon the Life and Fire bonds. The
directors are now in sessioir,2~z. we lrope,oir irr-
vestigating the affairs of the institutiornthirrgs
will not look as bad asit is apprehended.-fl).
A writer in the New York Statesman says,
and doubtless saystruly,that the present ex-
citemcnt which exists in that city relative to
riioiiied concerns, “ was occasioned by riren
wlro have been playing a dcsperzrte game in
Baittlsiiritl fictitious paper; making as the
uviriitling terrii is, “ lrcatry operations” out of
nothing, and slraving eacu other, tiirtil they
were corirpelled to raise the curtain. and show
themselves to the public.” This reminds us
of an old gentleman ' in New England who
hnnsted that l.e had 2-ofthe cutest. boys in the
world at rnaking spectrltrtioirs. “ \Vhy,”said
he, " I’ll [try you a_m'3lm'cen that if they be
locked up in a roorri togetlier, where they can"
see iro other person to trade with, they will
make 5 dollars it piece by S'll)(l}l])27I_.g‘ clothes
with each otlrer.”———./.lll2. Dal. ./Ida.
.N'ewI'{opc Batik —'~'. is stated rnrheDoyles-
town Dcrrrocrat of T esrlay, that on S.rlurday
last the alarm at tht officc of the New Hope
Bank was very great, and the doors were al
rernately shut and opened. Several times
rlrronglr the day,tlre larger (lcrriarrds r‘-"ere re-
fused and the smaller ones were p.iid rrritil two
o’clock, when it being Saturday aftcrnoorr,
tlreir doors was shirt, and those outside were
told that “they might do their worst.” The
whole sum derrraridetl within two days, did
not exceed five or six liirirdred dollars.
Twenty '1'/i.ou.suncl Dollar Pri'z.r2.—--Tliis
splctldltl capital prize was sold by Mr. Curri-
iiring, (successor to the Allens,) in shares.w—
The half was sold to two iiitlustrinus mechan-
ics, narried Morris and Seguine,eaclr of wlroui
bad a three dollar note of the 'I‘radesriian’s
bank, and when the batik was slrrrt iip,agreed
to stock their money and invest it in tickets,
as the lottery vcnders alone would receive the
paper of that bank. One quarter ofthe tick-
et was owned by two young gcnrleiiien, one
of whom drew a quarter of the 100,000 dollar
prize last year. One eighth was owned by a
young gentleman, and the remaining eighth
by two servants, who have received the cash.
[Speclalon
Another Rtclinzoml in lflP‘/lClCf.——UlId€r this
tread, the United States Gazette places the
following “.*.enlirnt'nt,” given and drunk at
Diiiwiddie, Virginia, on the 4th ofJul_v :-
By Capt. Linn Woodward, IVm. B. Giles--
May he be our next P. csideirt.
The schooner St. Clair, Capt. \V'.rrd, men-
tioned in our paper ofyesterdiiy, as having
Lake Erie and the Grand Canal, reached
this city last evening, in tow ofthe stcaiiiboar
Henry Eckford. She has a cargo ofbeeswax,
ashes, furs, black walnut wood, cedar logs and
Elk-lrorrrs. “ She is the first vessel which
has perforrned that voyage, and made her ap-
pearance in our harbour, frorii so distant il
point in the interior. Maclrinac is about a
thotrsand miles from this city, or one third of
the distance to Europe. How much fartlrer
our internal navigation may be r-xtended, yet
remains to be l-:nowu."'——.N'. Y. Statesman.
Fifty tliotrsarid, seven lirrrrdretl and thirty-
four dollars were received for toll on the car-
lglial, at Albany, from the 17th April to the
I7tli July. Dtiriirg the same time 8,019 boats
departed from Albany.
A store is about to be opened in Philadel-
plria, where, for the enconrageinent ofthe rai-
sing ofsilk worms, raw Silk anti cacoons will
be purchased and promptly paid for.
The light house to be erected at Dunkirk,
on Lake Eric, is to be lighted with natural
gas, which abounds in that vicinity.
Six and a lralfbrtshels of potatoes were rai-
sed last season in Perrrisylvairia from one po-
tatoc: it was cut into a great number of pre-
ces.
We always considered the nursery tale of
Jack and his bean stalk, destitute of founda-
tion, but it appears that a Canada squash vine
somewlrere in Maine, grew thirteen inches in
wenty-two houist ‘
-\
il
arrived at Albany frorri Macliitiac, by way of‘
at any place than 25 feet.-——.v“v’. }‘or/.' 0123.
Gov. Cass and Col. M’Keriiit>y”are now on
their way to the head of Lake Superior, part-
ly with the intention ofrenioviug the celebra-
ted copper rock fmiri its bed, and transporting
it to the city of Washington. “ This noted
mass ofnative copper is imbedded in a rock
ofabout 5 tons weight, and the quantity of
the metal is estimated at 2,900 pounds, being
probably the largest piece ofpure native cop-
per iii the world.”
Four Iiurrdrod and seventy lli.rC‘8 new Post
Ofiices have been establislred in the Utriretl
States since the first of Jan. last.
We uriderstaird that the Church in Park-st.
has invited the Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Antio-
vcr, to become llIeli‘_pZl§l0|'.-— Boston paper.
The two persons in nomination forGoveru-
or and Lierit. Governor of Vermont, are now
(says M r. Noalr)pas!ors qf Cliurclics.
Mr. Bunce, ofthe Anierican Eagle, in an
Editorial lcttcr frotn_tlic statr; of New York,
wlicrc he has been travelling says, it is now
supposed there will be no rival candidate to
Governor Cliritou at the next Gubernatorial
Election. it is also believed he will oppose
Adams’ election, and support Gen. Jackson
for the next President.
Jlfiirldlcfown Jicademy.-——Capt. Partridge in
“A Card” informs the public that the second
semi-annual general examination ofthe Ca-
dets of the “ American Literary, Scientific
and Military, Academy,” at Middletowri,
Cotin. will coimnerice on the last Monday in
August, and continue two weeks. The Mon-
day and Tuesday of the following, or third
week, will be devoted to the Military 8;’. other
public exercises and duties. Literary and
Scientific gentlemen and the friends, in gen-
eral, of the iiistitutioir, are invited to attend.
D0naliorn.——ll‘Ir. John llobiuson. of Rock-
bridge, Virginia, who died on the 26th uIr.lt=.l'r
to Waslringtori College, in that state, a large
fortune, amassed by industry and good roari-
agenient.
conirriurrication to the Lt-’xingtou Iriti>lligeir-
cer,t‘\Ir. Robinson is the first individual in
Virginia who ever beq-.it.-arlied his property to
a st.-miiraty of learning In Europe, instan
ces ofthe kiird have frequently taken place.
Some cases also have occurred in the New
England States ;btrt south of the Potorniic.
we believe we nriglr! say south of tire Dela-
ware, noiustance of the kiird has ever been
kriowu.
A writer in the New York Daily Advertiser
states that a small dose of turpentine, about
the size ofa courrirziu hazle irirt, and weigh
ing 16 or I7 gririris, will check the cholera
rriorhns, which is so prevalent at this season,
and will generally rerriove it in a few hours.
By a new irrverition the vapour ofquicksil-
ver is st-rbstitnrcd for steam, The saving of
expense and stowage is considerable. A ton
oftpiicksilver is snfl“icicnt for a vessel to India
and back again, with 140 horse power.
CllI“f0uS Rccommendition.—We observe
in the Dr-riiocrarit:Prr-ss, a letter in praise of
a pareirtlfrpriiig Saddle which contains this
passage: "it is so easy, tlrat were I to ride a
few hours on it, [think -it pi'ol)ttble I sftoitld
fall asleep .’ .’ 1”
A Fourtlr-of-July orator whose address ap-
pears in the Zllarietta paper, (‘0Il1tl)t.*llCC(l
thus : “ Fellow C-[Iizensand Lua7i'r?s.” ’.l‘lii<
reminds us of the last address of George III
to his Parliarnerit, when his irisairity was dis
covered by the coiiririericeriieiit of his speech,
thus :——“ My Lords and Peacocks !"
IJV. Y. Comm. ./Id-verliscr.
W'e have noticed, says the I-lampden Jour-
nal, no less than thirty different instances, in
which lives were destroyed by the explosion of
gunpowder, at the late eclehraI.i.rri. 'PlI8«Nll-
tiorial Iutelligencer says, “ we should not be
srrrprised if the nuriiber of dflltjllh‘. :1t.‘L'1::'3lCly
collected, should arnount to fifty.”
At Cireleville, Ohio, on the 4th :;.Tt. there
being no piece ofartillery in the vi:.'C.I:_v, it
was thought advisable to manufacture some-
thing as a substitute——-accordingly, about 75
pounds of bar iron were procured, and several
blacksmitlis eirrployctl to forgea swivel I-—
When finished, it was loaded with a view to
try it, and on the second discharge it brirst,
the fragments flying in every direction, one
ofwlrich struck Captain Leiby, and wounded
him so’d'readfrrlly that he expired in about 8
liorrrs.——SaIern Reg‘.
Wltis/re_y Inspection.-——During the last six
months, there were upwards of two millions
ofgallons ofwlriskey inspected in this mar-
ket ; for the sake of rorrrrd numbers, we will
set it down at 2,000,000. Now ifa tax offib
cents had been imposed by the last Congress
on each gal|oii.tlie treasury would have de-
rived frotii this article. as brought to this mar-
ket, the sum of 500,00(-P dollars. This resrilt
rsbutone of the many conimercialcities in
the Union, and goes to show the great and
irrrportarit aid which might be derived from
this source, in the construction of Rail Roads
and Canals. and the establislruient of Public
Schools.——Ball. paper.
Mr. Giles is a candidate for Congress at t‘ c
next election, for the state of Virginia. Mr.
Archer is his opponent.
Dizrtcing.—Tlris subject was iiitroduced as
a theme for discussion some years ago, in one
of our colleges. After rnanyingenious argu-
ments, hntli for and against it, one ofthe stu-
dents, addressing the instructor ofthe class,
expressed himselfas follows :
_ “ Sir,” said Mr. J. “I have examined this
riiatrer with souie diligence, but I really
scarcely know what to say. Almost tiny oth-
er thenie would have furnished rite sometliing
tocontribute to the discussion; but what can
one say on this? After all my labour, the
sum and substance ofthe matter seems to be
only this. A party ofladies and gentlemen
(who elsewhere pass for intelligent a ud ration-
al beings) assemble in a ball-roorn. Soon
they array themselves in opposing lines.-
Presently,’a young lady jumps up frotn the
floor, shakes one foot, and comes down again.
Again she springs up’ and the other foot qui-
vers.‘ Their she turns round on her‘ place.
springs up, and ‘Shakes both her feet. Her
,imelligient partner opposite;-their perfortirs the
ley near the three mile stoiii-, where a canal ,'
could be constructed with lt()(It‘.epeI‘(:ll1lliIg;; _ _ _
rceire, than because Black Cntfee sits in th-
So far as we know, says the aritlior of the.
C'Iu2‘til iil:‘t:oj.t.9 .=‘v".Y. Ls‘lfin‘cl.—Tli,e Coriiin,on’satrre opei=a=ious. Tthca both rush lbrward,
ICotrncil of this city have directed an inquiry and seize each other’s lian'ds,'jump up agair,
to be irrsritirted into the expediency, practica- sbarte their feet, turn round, return to their
bility, and probable cost of a canal to be cut .places,jiimp up again, then shake their lee
3',-om rive,-10 fiver across the wand at SOllI(‘ , and are still. The next lady Est. geutleriian 1‘?!
suitable place above the city. There is a vol I tionallysr. soberly follow the example set them.
sliaking and turning, and so on to the erid.—
.\nd all for no other reason that I can per
corner yonder. (I:Pdr'a\r'iiig a horsehair a
cross a caigut.”
M./JRI-ZIED—-In St. Paul’s Church, on
Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Sher
wood, Major William Bin-well to Miss Ilen-
flelta Castle. In New York, on the 2~2d ult.
Mfljor Joseph E. Corker to Mrs. Jane Mich-
ael.-, both of Norwalk.
DIED—-In Greenrrich. on the will ult-
Mr. Jetriel .\'lead, aged 8:7’.
In N Salem on the 98th tilt. Mrs. Esther
Strirttor-, aged 31, wife of Sidney Stratton.
In Limestone coritrty, S. Carolina, July
5th-, at the rP!il(leIlt"E of John B. Wilkinsuil,
Esq. Mrs. PIIEBE JOHNSON, in the rt4rn
year of her age. She was born in Bermuda,
in I712, and was married in 1732,10 Captain
Johnson, in the British service, who removed
to Georgia with Col. Ogletbrope, at the first
settlement of that state, where he remained
until the close ofthe Revolution, when he re-
uiovcd to the Bahama Islands, where he died.
After his death, Mrs. J. came back to Geor-
gia,and resided with a daughter who was mar-
ried in that state, with whom she lived until
the death of irer darrghtcr, when she took up
her residence with her grand dairgliter, the
wife ofJudge Willtinsori, with wboin she re-
moved to South Carolina. Mrs. J. retained
her faculties in an eminent degree to the last,
and died with the riiost perfect composure and
resigiiatitsn, aftera short illness. Slierrever
used spectacles until she was 100 years old,
and in her last day coriversed with great accu-
racy of the scenes and occurrences ofher ear-
ly life.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Selected frmn the ./Vew~ York Brokers’ List.
.i "cw HampsIrire—-—all notes I. per cent dis.
Jllrrssac/ru.sclls—all notes 1 to El per ct. dis.
./l1iiine—--Wiscassett, I-lallorvel, Augusta,
Kennebec and Castine Banks bro/isen-—all otli
er banks 9. per cent discorrrrt.
Iilrode ls[und—-all banks 1 to 2 good.
Vermo7tl—all good——1 to 9 per ct. discount
Conneclr'cut—all good, with the exceptioir
of Eagle and Derby Banks.
NEW-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par I Geneva 1
Albany banks par I Central B.Clr.Val’y.1
Troy banks par I Chenaiigo 2
.\loha_wk bank I I W:—ish’u. St. Warren 1
Lansirrgbirrg par I Jvfierson County 22
Newburg I I Rochester 9.
Branch at Ithica "2 I Drrrchess Coutrty 1
Orange County I I 07Il.RI'l() E’.
Catskill I I Green County uric
Colrrinbia-—Hi-id.-3on1 I Auburn 1
Middle District I I Niagara 30
Utiea 2 l Plartsburgh broken
I E\V-JERSEY.
State l~’k. at Newark, I Cniii’l. B. at Amhoyi
Elizahctlrtowir, Pat- I 'I‘reiitorr banking co,1
Prson.Morristowir,8!. I F;rriner’s, l\_It.llolly I
New Brrirrswick par I Crrrrilierlaird 1
State B atTrentori 87 I N.J..\iatr.&.bk.C0.par
do at Carrideir I I IVceha~vlt uiic
Jersey Bank broken I Fr'airkliri par
Newzrrlt 1 I Morirrrorrtl) par
Srissex 1 I People’s bank par
1 I Lombard broke.
I I laloboken Grazing
uric I Corripanv pm’
:33:
New Brunswick
Salem stenrn rrrill
\\':t's’llin§_[ttm
ROI ‘If SALT‘.
UITABLE for Gi'indiirg, for sale bv
" S. J. }~‘ROS'I‘.
*,;" Zilr. S'rr~:vi:Itso:: will grind SALT on
\'Vednesd:iv, 9th of Airgirst.
Nrrrwalk, Julv 9.9. C 93
_;tFrs.sh.,_-r}‘ai:r;3 aria §§:$?£;IIt?
DRY GOODS.
F LI REED will ouen on Friday, the 4th
,..I inst. a new snpply,ofGOflDS, compri-
sing it large assortment of Fancy and Staple
Goods.
Just rec’d zr large assortment ofdark 5 .1-4
GINGHAMS. August 1. ‘.28
‘i7.t.’LE.i'U'.f§.ElEiE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
HE siihsci-ilrer- offers for sale
his FAILVI, pleasantly sit
mired in Norwalk,one mile north
- « -=4‘ _. ofthe I.’-ridge, on the road lead-
ing from Norwalk to I)anbury,- consisting of
"80 acres ofplnugli, pasture, meadow $1’. wood-
land, well water'erl. On said Farm is a large
two story Dwelling-lronse. two'Barns, and
other brrildirigs,togetlrer with a variety offruit
trees. £130. 18 1-2 acres of woodland two
miles north ofthe Bridge.
Also, 28 1-51 acres of plow and wood-land,
lying at Silver ."rIine, so called, and a piece of
salt meadow lying at Great Marsh in quantity
about one acre. The whole will be sold to-
gether or separate, as will suit prrrclrasers.
CiiAiir.r~:s lianrroan.
Norwalk, August 1,131.16. 923
OR sale by S J. FROST, fine WOOL;
Patent Wheel HEADS; COTTON:
Cotton YARN; Barred Cotton 5 a few reams
verv good “'ritirrg‘ PAPER.
Nririvalk. August 1.
Canal Flour.
HE Subscriber has just received a new
supply of Fresh Ground CANAL
FLOUR, of an ('.X(‘.ellt.‘nl rruality, warranted
coon.-—--LIKEWISE, Hard and Hollow
WARE,anew Supply, wliich will be sold
cheap. JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk. Jrrlv 916. 23
Cotton‘ Batting‘.
AJIES MALLORY has just rec’d 1000
pounds superior Cottoir Batting. Wag-
oners will be supplied mi liberal terms.
ALSO, Cotton YARN, from No. 5 to 18.
July 10th, 1896.
AKEN up on the 24th of
July, a’ two year old Hei-
fer with the sliorrlder broken,
, » .. dark red withsome white in
the face, 2. large neck wart on the belly. ‘Vllh
a halfpeirny or step on the under side ofthe
right ear. The owner is desired to prove
property, pay charges, and take it away.
TIIUBSTON LEE-
3-;
< D
9.:
Readirrg,July 31.
egg
COLLECtTOl't’S’-i\’OTtc9,,
HE irrualritants ofthe town of Norwali,-,,
and iron-residetrts liable to pay taxes‘ in‘
said Town. are hereby notified and warned
that the subscriber will attend at the following
places and tiriie to receive their State and
Town Taxes on List 1825, viz. : at the store
of Roswell Reed, on Thursday the 24_th.of
iristairt August ;-at the store ofnfr. Z.ir Greg.
ory on Friday the 225th _ofinstaiir. August-; at
'he store Of IVICSSTS. Jackson $3 Slgerrvood, my
llonday the 98th day ofirist. Arigt,rst,‘;a‘r.id at
the store of Mr. Jacob Smith, on Tuesday the‘
”-7-9'“ ‘I33’ 0fAugnst inst. . Attendarice from 2
to 5 o clock, P. M. on each of said days. Per-
SHHS who douot pay their taxes at the times
3f°_'953lda will hit liable to pay for collection,
as is by law provided. -
-C1~1An «* ‘
Norwallt, July 31., LE; ISAACS’ §{§"
DECEE".[‘ION.,
./1 new waglo sell Good3,
ACOB SMITH has advertised I-Iartlwarr‘:
for sale as successor to Nathan Beers,-
which is tint correcr,..as I have sold my store
to Capt. SaniuelPeiiri‘oyer=. _i ' ~
.._NA'.f‘IIAN Betas.
Norwallt. July 31, 18‘2I3. 513*. r
OUT of respect to myself I will iuforni
the public that I‘accidentally omitted
the word a.'ec’d in my former advertiseiiient,l$.'.
never intended to convey the idea (as the geri-
tletrrarr above vainly imagines) that I was’
successor to him in the Hardware business——-
but to the honest and worthy gr-ntlernan JV'u.
1/1011 Beers. now dec’d ; and fr. the experience
81. information I received fr. his tuitiori,I lidpo
to give satisfaction to my cirstoiriers.. _
Jason Sitrrri.
Norwallt. August I. I
FOR CA'.\IP-LVIEETING. -
I BE Steatn Bout,’
John Marshall,
Captain Benson, will
leave Norwalk, (Old
Well,) on 'I‘itcs.r'.i y, Thursday, and Saturday"
ofuext week at E2 o’clocft, P.-M. for the Caiiip.
Ground at Cow Harbour and retrirrr on VV’ed-‘
nesdays anti Ft idays, and performing her re-‘
gular trips to New York every day. I’a<sag'g'
50 cents August 1, 189.6. 23 ivfl
STONE LI./IIE,
ONS'I‘AN'l‘LY on hand, and for sale by.
the Cask. LOCKWUOD ls’. ST. Jotts.
August 1st. 1327.6 ‘ ,
TRA YTD frorii the sub-
scriber oir the 1st of July
three last spring C-ALVES--1
two red titres, and one red and
Ifany person will take up said
calves and give iriforiiratiori to the owner, he
will he reaszrrrably rewarded.
ABI‘.AIIA1lI- DAN.
Ridgfielrl. Julv Q-4_ mugs Q3
TAICEN up on the 4th ofJuly, a red Cow,
brindle face, no artificial mark. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
ABRAIIAIVI PULLr.vd.
Ridgrietit, July 25, 1326.
O’l‘ICE.—The Court'ofPro'bate for the
district of Darihurv, hath assigned the
l_4th day of August, 18216, at 10 o’clock in the
Iorenoon, ill the Pf()balP Office in D;r]|I)|]|'y,
for appointing C()IlIIl)lSSIUlN:'t‘S on the estate
of Joiiallurn St. John, late of Ridgficld, in the
said distrir.-t,dec’d, represented insiilverit,\vlreri
and where all persons lnlerested id said r'3§[;nc
are notifietl to appear, if they see cause, and
be heard relative to said appoiritrnerrt,
HPZNRY Sirirru, Adrn’r.
With the Will annexed.-
Rirlgfreld, July 9.4, 18:36. ‘- 28*
ANTEI}--A Girl from IE’. to 16 years
of age to assist in the rvorlg “fa s’r.‘i':i'I:
family. She will be taken on him or for 3
term of years as may best suit. ' To one that
is active and disposed to make herselfusefrd
in the family, good encourageimmt will lie
given. Inuit?-re of , _ P, PI{[C[«]_
'Nor«walk, July 24, I826, 519
H. It’. FROST
AS recently returned from New York
_ with a éporecxterisive assnrtineirt of
DRY G0QD_~i which he now offers to the
Public on fair and reasonable terms, and
would take this opportunity of rendering his
thanks to the Public for the patrorrrage he has
thus far received, and, solicits it continuance.
Norwalk, July 214. 9,2-
OR SABE at Public Auc-
tinn on Tuesday, the 5th
day ofSer_)tembei' next, at three‘
~ ~ «r’clock, P. M. at the house of
Mr. Ttiaddeus B. Guire, on the pretr‘iises,(uii-
less sooner disposed of at private sale,) the
hoinestead belonging to the VVidow Mary
Brown, situated on the turnpike road, about a
halfa mile west ofthe bridge,coritaiiiirig from
3'04 acres. Also, that piece of land called
hither pasture, containing about 4 acres with
it good Spring of water. Also, a piece called
Seymour Lot of about 20 acres, containing :1
variety of wood, plough land and pasture,with
a good spring ofwater.
Also, a piece ofSalt Meadow ofabnnt one
acre. For particulars iritjaire of Mr. Thad-
deus B. Guyre, on the premises.
Norwalot. July_ 21, 1896.
..~.r-- .
nflstdw _
22*? w
~—-Av
0 be sold at Prrblic_ Veirduei,
‘ on Monday, the 20th ofAn-
grist next, if not previously dispo-
sed or at private sale, two acres of
1. tn: 1). iih a house nearly finished thereon,
being a part ofthe estate oflarcd Bells‘, late
of Wilton, dec’d, Said lot is situated on the
road leading from Norwalk to Dari_bury,aborrL
4 miles from Norwalk Bridge. For further
particulars, inquire ofGenrge":Mead, near tho‘
VVilton. July Q4, l8€16.
22 *:"z‘w"
"fl-IE Courto'fProb_ate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited seven months
trom this date for the exliibitiori or" rzl-rims a-
;.’Ill‘ISI the estate of Benjamin W. L]/67! ' fate
of Greenwich, in said district, dec’tr, repre-
sented itrsolvent. Those who do not exuihi:
their claims within said time will be d- "t.vI3'l'e(2
a recovery. All those indebted to said estate ,,
are notified to in-.ik.e nninediate Ililytilt‘. -I.
\Vi1.z.iAirr Husarrzn,
. Adm’ st.
JA:M1~:S 1.1!;-at I ‘ I ,
‘I, G.ret;r_iwiclr,Jurre 233, 1826- ' 9'3.
Norwalk Chronicler