l‘.v'r'om the Nero York flntericalt.
Tobacco Laws offlnglmirl and Mr. Ron-
at'oIpIi.——It is said to have been the desire of
Mr. Randolph, as well as that of all tltose in-
terested in the growth of the staple article of
the great States of Virginia and Kentucky,
that it should not remain prohibited in Eng-
land.
The word ‘ prohibited’ is used in this para-
graph because it is deemed not uiisapplied in
‘a case where an article which otily costs 3 to 5
dollars in the ci.:untt'y producing it, as is the
"case with this article in Ainerica,—is, when
iinporteo into England, subject to duiiesof70
doll.irs——ou the five dollar i-.ost-—more than
1300 per cent. The conscqttetice has beeti_ to
‘confine the use oftobacci among the ricli—
about 1 to 9.0 ofits population.
This may account ‘for Mr R75 frequent
visits to that country, and ltis last coaxing
'.-speeches. Should he succeed in opening the
‘eyes ofthe British ministry to the injustice of
thus shutting out from their kingdom one of
the staples ofour country he will at least have
done some service to the country in general.
although he may have been opposed to the
particular administration of individual tnen.
It is most surprising, that the two- great
states above named have not particularly in-
stru cted their representatives in Congress on
the British interdiction of this necessary and
delightful drug.
IMO per cent. be laid by us on ‘any article
of British growth what a coiifusioti atnong our
I.it't'lslt friends in America. Here are thirteen
}.ttrzl£r'ed'per cent. on one of ours.
Oflice ofthe Colonization Society,
Pfbshtngtojt, July 28. I826.
Intelilligctice has been received at this office
(‘loin Liberia, up to the 12th of May, repre-
senting the Colony to be in very healthy and
prosperous circumstances. The Government
of Sierra Leone has laid a blockade on the
litre ofcoast reaching from that Colony to
Cape Mount, which promises to destroy, as it
has already suspended, the Slave Trade.liith-
erto carried on train the Girlliii..~s. The Cul-
onial Agent at Montserado has iiitcrditted the
trade from Cape Mount to Trade Town (1910
miles) on the ground of a qualified juitstlic
tion, actually held by the Colony over this
wltole districtofcountry. It is therefore con-
fidently believed that this odious traffic. is for-
ever banished by these measures from three
hundred miles of coast. The traffic of the
natives is conse_quetitly tiirtied into anew chan-
nel, and fowls, vegetables, cattle and rice, in
hitherto unknown abundance. are now bro’t
to the American colony. “ It is a cit-cum
stance,” says Mr. Ashtnnn, “ you will learti
with pleasure. that all the late emigrants from
North Carolina, ofall ages and habits, have
got through the slight fevcr whiclt assailed
tltetii, without a single exception. Ttir-. Rev.
Mr. [lotion is far advanced in convalescence,
and a commodious school house of 2 ground
ripaitinents, is building by the people, for ad-
dttioiial schools in the colony. Captains
Chase atid Cottcrell of the Colombian ser
vice, have recently been upon the Coast, and
chased away almost every Gtlillea-IIlill'l_.
known to be between Sierra-.' Leone and Cape
Palmas. To the fornieroflih,-r, the Ami-rican
colony is indebted for the lilierzil donation of
36 stand of arms, 8 caslts ofguiipowder, and
several valuable articles of provisioits.
'We have seen a letter from Mexico, under
-date of the 25th May. which states, that there
is every probability of M r. Poiusett soon be
ing successful in concluding a commercial
treaty between Mexico and this coutitry, fav-
orable to our interests. life have been itifor
med also, that at a public dinner given on St.
P.rtriclt’s Day in tliecity of Mexico, on Mr.
Poinsett’s expressing a wish forthe emanci-
pation of the Catholics of Ireland, he was
war-iiily replied to by Mr. Ward, the Bl:lISll
Charge des Affaires, who defended the policy
of his government, to which Mr. Poinsett re-
joined with calmness‘ and courtesy, and was
flea-rtil_v cheered both by the native and the
British subjects present. VVe are besides givett
‘to understand that the Executive Council of
Mexico was strongly inclined to fit out an ex-
pedition against Cuba, which had rtiet with
the concurrence ofthe Senate, but was re-
jected by the popular branch.—-So. Patriot.
We have good cause to believe, -that the
story circulating of Crrptain Porter, having
accepted the command ofthe Mexican Navy,
is without any foundation in truth. We ex-
pect Captain Porter will soon return to the
soil and the service of his native country—a l
service to which he is devoted, and oti which
he has reflected liottor and credit.-Dem.I’ress.
A letter received in this town yesterday,
dated -Vera Cruz, 522d June,assei-ts positively,
that Com. Porter ltas accepted the appoint-
ment of Captain de Navio, (that is Captain
of a 74 gun ship) with a priority ofdate, anti
is in effect Comuiander in Chief of the whole
Mexican N avy.-——.N'or_-folk Beacon.
Capt. iliiercken,ofthe brig Eliza, arrived
atPltiladelphia, from Vera Cruz, July 6th,
states, that the mail arrived at Vera Cruz, on
the utoruiiig of his departurc,witli information
that Comm. Porter had taken the command
of the Mexican nary, oti his own terms, and
Licut. Porter, his nephew, is appoiiitctl to the
ooiiitnand ofthe sloop ofwar Gtierera, forni-
crly the America, built at N. Y.--Ml.-rc. Jidv.
A letter frotn Vera Cruz states that the pay
and emoluments ofComm. Porter, as .com~
inatidcr in chief ofthe Mexicali navy, are c-
qual to $‘).‘t,t'J00 per Anti. A '
J1 Frigate ina dileimnrz..—-Our latest ac-
‘ counts from Pensacola advise, that tltc U. S.
frigate Constellation had been for sortie time
detained in the harbour there, because - of the
waitt ofa stifiicieitt depth of writer on the bar
for her to sail over it with her guns aboard :
and it was believed by her officers, that if the
guns were taken out to enable her to pass over
the bar, the roughness ofthe sea. witliotit the
bar would render it impracticable to resltip
them. Some happy combination ofwind ant:
tide, it is to be hoped, will soon relieve the
Frigate and her officers froiti this dilemma,
itito which they have been eiiticed by the
hope ofproving the facilities which the harbor
of Pensacola affords for a‘Naval depot.
A duel took place on the 18th between two
citizens of'New Orleans, (not named.) One
fir-7. was exchanged with pistols, but no effect
being produced, they had recourse, according
to _.igreement, to the small sword. The aflatr
erialed in the death of one of the parties, be
receiving his antagonist’: sword into his vttals-.
: .4
lEi_4_._._.--. _._.—--—- — —-—-— ~-""
. Tuigspfiy, AUGUST 3, 1326.
A friend iti Ralgfield last week presented
us with a curiosity that might well be classed
among the most eccentric of nature’s works.
It was a twig of an apple tree 6 or 7 inches in
length, around which were clustered, like a
hunch ofgrapes, uptvards of fifty fair and per-
fect apples, of tiearly the size of the common
pippiii. It was it very interesting as well as
novel sight to the curious, and ofthe many
who have examined it none can say that they
ever witnessed a more striking instance‘ of
productiveiiess. ‘
Funds of Ecclesiastical Societies.--Tire
Siipreine Court, at its late session in NewHa-
ven, decided unanimously that the funds of
Ecclesiastical societies in this state, are not
liable to taxation.
The annual cottimeiicenietit of Union Col-
lege, at Schenectady, took place on Wednes-
day liist week, when the degree of A. B. was
coiifei-red on seventy-one graduates. At a
late ttieeling ofthe Trustees ofthis Iltstitution
the Rev. Dr. Francis Wayland, Jun. of Bos-
ton, was appointed Professor of Matliematics
and Natural Pliilusopliy ; the Rev. Alexis P.
Pir..il. Professor ofthe French Languuge,aiid
Major Jonas Holland, Instructor of Tacticks
and Gymnastics.
Mr. Jef’fersoti has left free by his will, three
faithful servants, and entreats of the Legisla-
ture the favour of pertiiitting theln to relitain
in the Coinmouwealth. -
Isaac B. Deslia was still living on Tuesday
morning. His life is despaired of. The two
ends of tits uitidpipe are nearly an inch apart
and can never be brought together.
flnolhrr bloody acfo/‘the Kcnfvucky tragedy.
It app-at‘ by the l«.llli'-tvltlg, stiiteitieut in the
Baililnore Chronicle of Friday, that with the
dearth nffieaticliaiiip and- his wife, the Ken-
tucky tragi»d_v was not ended.
“ We have heard it stated upon the author-
itv‘ oi it gentletiian ofgrcat respectability from
Ketiliicky, that Capt. Low, the witness with
wtiotn B*‘2ltlCltH|ll)) tampered, thro’ his wife,to
swear against Mr‘. Darby, and by implicating
him in the murder ol'Col. Sharp, to save hitti-
self, has, since the execution of Beauchamp,
been shot.
“ It was for the use of Captain Low that
Beaucliatiip prepared the tuauuscript evidence
ofthe ingenuity of wliich, we have given our
readers an account before. Had Low yielded
to the solicitations ofillrs. B. we think from
the testimony we have seen, that Beauchamp
wutlltl have been acquitted--but his refusal to
comply, and beco. iiig a witness on the part
0: the prosecution, and using B’s tuanuscript
against him sealedhis fate.”
Eagle Ban/i:.—\Ve are informed, that Mr.
Norman Dexter, is in close coufiiteitieiit in N.
Haven goal, at the suit of tlie'Hartford Batik,
for a large amount ofEagle bank Post notes,
endorsed by him. The hall offered by Mr. D.
is not satisfactory to the Cottrt. Mr. Houd-
ley, the late President, has been able thus far,
w-t- are told, to give bail for all suits agaitfsi
film, while Messrs. Hitisdales, of Middletown,
are suffered to go at large by the Sheriff of
that coutity. What a lesson is here nxliibited
to the tnaitagers of tiionied iiistitutions. who
have, or do, possess the fuud~ and confidence
.l‘their fellow-citizi—.its.-——Sfutesman.
Greenwich Fire Insurance Company.—.-We
tiiideistiititl that upon a late investigation of
the -.iff‘.tirs of thiscompauy, it is found that
nearly all the capital is invested in the stock
and notes of the Jersey City Batik, which
failed a few days since. All the solid effects
that could be fotind, were a few liuitdred dol-
lars arising from premiums which they had
taken within a short time, for insuring houses
and other property against loss or damage by
fire.—Eve. 1’o_.§t. A ' '”
./1~no'flter and anollrer.-—Tlie Mount Hope
L()PtIl Company ofthis city, of which Thomas
Hertell was first President, Jtio. L. Graham
the second, Elbert Herring the third, atid
Edwa'rd Macititibcr ttiefouith and last, has
stopped payment. This Company was char-
tered iu April, 1825, with a capital of.‘300,000
dollars, which was all paid according to the
provisious of the charter; the stockholders
are personally liable for the acts ofthe com
_pany.
They have issued, not bonds, but notes, at
3 and 4-zuontlts, payable to the cashier, H.
Kennedy, atid by him endorsed in blank.
[.lV'. York dntericalz.
Life and Fire bonds.—A nuitiber of suits,
we uu_derst'-ind, have been, or are about to be
cotttineiiced, oit these queer-named Batik
notes, against the directors personally, with
the View ofcliaiigiug their individual proper-
ty. A fine titne tor the lawyers !—iS'pec.
The followingjust character of corporate
bodies, is by the author of Lacon.
The cotidtict of corporate’ bodies would
sorrietitiies incline one to suspect that critnin
ality is, with them. a matter of calculalion,ra-
that than of cotiscience,sitice the individuals
that_ coinpo'sc these bodies, provided they can
only divide the weight ofthe odium attached
to an obnoxious measure, ltave no objection to
the full weight ofthe profit and the tvhole
weight of the guilt. I have heard -ofa plain
coittitryuiaii who had occasion to renew at line
in a certain diocese. He waited on every in
dividual of the chapter separately, they were
vastly civil; one gave him brandy, another
becr,a third wiu_e,a fourth Holland, and so
on. On the day following he appeared before,
them in their corporate capacity, wlieu he
found a" terrible metamorphosis had taken
place, and it was not without difficulty tliai
he persuaded himselftliey were the same men.
llitving concluded a very hard bargain, gen-
tlemen, said our rustic, I can compare you to
notliiug but the good cheerl received at your
ltouses yesterday ; taken separately you are
excellent, but mix you together and you are
a mess for the d—l.
Mr. Gi'.les.——Certain freeliolders of Notio-
tvay county, Virginia, (to the ntiinbei of 108)
having addressed a letter to Mr. Giles, re.
questing liitti to be their caiidtdate for the
next Congress, he has replied to them atsome
letigtli, consenting to serve if"electet_l,..btit de-
claring hittiself “ not prepared to“p"ledge him
self to an unqualified opposition or support of
the present or any other adiniiiistration-”
Porcelain Ware.——A rnanufactory otIPorce-
laiit, on an extensive scalt,i- now in operations
at Jersey City. The rnaterials, both for the
body of the article and f'or..gla‘z’ing, are said .
, .
to be found in the U.,States in great abund-
ance, and equal in quality to the best French
materials, Skilfii] and experienced workmen
have been obtained frotn France, and with
the important advantages. possessed by the U.
States over England in finding the materials
at home while the latter is obliged to obtain
them from abroad, it is thought there will be
no obstacle to the success of such ati estab-
lishinent that may not be suriitoutited by at-
tention and perseverance~.—Comi. Couranf.
Dysenl-2r_i;.—It is stated, in some late pa-
pers,tliat the free use of Cayenne pepper with
our usual diet will serve as a preventive of
this dangerous disease. It isalso necessary
to guard against costivetiess.
flnotlterjire at Petersburgh.-—A third fire
took place at Petersburg on Sunday morning
last, between 1- and 2 o’clock,-which consinn
ed from 9.75 to 30 buildings, all of wood It is
stiid to be the work ofan iticetidiarv.
Vfith as ntuch regret as we have felt in com-
municating the intelligence, will it be learned
by the public, that the ‘attempt tnade in this
city to raise a futid by voluntary stibscription
for the aid of Mr. Jefferson, has entirely fail-
ed.-—Boslon paper.
Pluck.-—We learn, upon good authority
that the laughing-stock and booby of Phila-
delphia, denotiiinated Col. Pluck, and bearing
a commission from the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, lias set himself up for a show, at one of
the public houses in the Bowery-12 1 2 cts.
a sight. The price of admittance is the same
for children of all ages. from seven to seventy!
This is one of the boldest attempts at spunging
a coniniutiity tltat was ever heard of. Such a
nuisance otight to be removed head,pluck and
all, and ’ostler Colonel, ordered to be taken,
home to the place from whettce he came.
[New York Statesrnan.
In relation to the statements that have been
made respecting the cotidtict of Mr.Randolph
while on his passage to Liverpool, we publish
the following extract of a letter from Mr. R.
. bimselfto a friend in New York.
“On Monday night,June 5tli,'I went upon
deck as is my custotii previotis to turning in
for the tiiglit. Isaw nobody but the 2d mate,
Mr. Matthews, and the lielmsinan. I was
conversing with Mr. Matthews about the rate
ofthe ship, and the fine rim that we were
making, when Captain Baldwin suddenly ap-
peared itpon deck. The first intimation I
had ofhis presence was an abrupt, 81. insoleiit
reprimand of myself“ for violating the rules
ofthe ship by speaking to the o.fi’icer on it-atclr.’
Isaidthat. "I would go belo-.v—-but that it
was the first time I had ever heard of its be-
ing irregulnr (iii the absence of his superiors)
to address out-:’s self to the officer in corn-
inatid. My resetitiiieiit of the attack was
manifested tnorle by tny inaiiner than by my
words. He replied that“ I should be treated
llke a geiitlettiaii when l behaved inyselflike
one.”
answer for his itis -lence when we should
teach Liverpool ; iiteauitig to his owners. To
which he uttered it tl.rea‘t,tliat her otild inalie-
me tespoiisilile to hitti when we got Hhllore. I
added that “ lrrukilig Dogs did not bite.” He
went on to talk, and I salo'_tu all his questions
“ as tt') what I iitcatit to iii:liiitiate'tiy that re-
petitiou ofiiiy affirination ‘- that bar‘/cirtg dogs
dz°d.nol bile.” He tlieu left the quarter dcclt,
and I soon aftcrwartls turnti.l‘in.
“Mr. Mzitliews, to whom I addressed a
note the next inortiing cannot gaitisity a word
ofthis statt-ineut ; however disagreeaixle it
may be to him as it ougltt to he to every well
regulated mind to be called upon to testify in
a case like this.
.-1llotmcnts'ofJurl,r__,res of the Superior Court.
for 1826-7. Summer Sittings.
Ch. J. Hosiiier, New London and Windham
Counties. ’
Judge Peters, Hartford.
Judge Braiuard, Fairfield.
Judge Laninaii, New Haven and Illiddlesex.
Judge Daggett, Litchfield and Tollaiid.
Winter Sittings.
Ch. J. Hosmer, Hartford county.
Judge Peters, Fairfield atid Middlesex.
Judge Brainard, New Haven. ’
Judge Lanman, Litctifield and Tolland.
Judge Daggett, New London 8:. Windham.
.M.HRRIED—In North Salem, Mr. Rob-
ert Winus to Miss Dorothy Mills. -
DlED—Iu this town on the 18th ult. Mr.
Jedediah Hanford, aged 86 years.
In Wilton, on the 3d instant, Mr. \’Villiani
Jesup, aged about 8.’).
On Saturday morning 4th inst. Capt. John
Capt. John R. Skiddy, of New York.
, BANK NOTE TABLE.
New Hampshire--all notes 1 per cent dis.
.Mas3achusctts—all notes 1 to 2 per ct. dis.
.Maine—--Wiscassett, Hallowel, Augusta,
Kennebec and Castiite Banks broken-—all_otlt—
er batiks 2 per cent discount.
Rliode Island--all banks 1 to 5’. good.
Vermont--all good—l to 2 per ct. discount
Conncclz'cut—all good, with the exception
ofEagle and Derby Banks.
NEW-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par | Geneva 1
Albany banks Central B.Ch.Val’y 1
'I‘roy banks a ,'_'Cheuango 2
it/loliawli bank l“l"‘Wash’ii. 82‘. Warren 1
Luusingbttrg par I Jefferson Coutity Q
Newburg 1 l Rochester 92
Branch at Itltica 2 l Dutchess County 1
Orange County 1 l Ontario 9.
Catskill t ) Green County uric
Coluiiibia—IIudsont | Auburn 1
Middle District . l | Niagara 30
Utica 9. | Plattsburgh broken
NEW-JERSEY. _.:,.
State b’.k. at Newark, | Cotii’l.B. at Atnboyl
Elizabetlitown, Pat- | Trenton banking co.l
erson_,Morristoivu,SI« I Fartner’s,Mt.Holly 1
New Brttiiswick par | Ctimberlatid 1
State B.at’1‘rentou 87 | N.J.Man.&Lbk.Co.par
do at Camden 1 | Weehawk unc
Jersey Batik broken | Franklin Pat‘
Newark 1 | Montnoutli pal‘
Sussex ‘ 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick 1 I Lombard broke.
Salem steam uiill . 1 | lloboken Grazing
Wzisliingtoii line | Cotnpaiiy pal’
VIIAKEN UP by the subscriber, a red, last
spring Heifer CALF, with a white spot
in the forehead and white on tier legs. The
oivrier is desired to prove property, pay char-
ges and take her away.
- GEORGE Scainivan.
_ Not-walk,Augnst 7, 18.‘: ..
To which I telorted “ that he should
A. Skiddy, in the 924th year ofhis age, son of
NOBWALE.
Rev. R. SHER WOOD, A. M. seem;-,
ALLEN 0. MORGAN, A. B.
isrtzcetitor.
R. PINNEY, having accepted a Tutor
ship in Washington, College, will he
succeeded by Mr. Morgan ; in whose ttnblem
ished character and distinguished attainments,
the Public have a pledge, that the well earn-
ed reputation of this Seminary will be fully
sustaitied.
Mn. -ALLEN C. MORGAN, who has
just completed a regular cotirse of education
at this College, has sustained while here. alt
unblemished character and an elevated stand-
ing in‘his class in literary and scientific at-
tainments. It is believed that lie is well qual-
ified for the various branches of acaderiiicul
instruction; and that those who may give him
their patronage as a Teacher, will not find
their confidence misplaced.
Aug. 2, 1826.] JEREMIAH DAY,
President of Yale College.
Being well acquainted witl Mr. Morgan,I
cordially concur tn the above testimonial.
’ T. C. BROWNELL, '
Bishop ofthe Diocese of Connecticut,
atid President of Washington College.
IPORSALE Br 5. .1. rnos-iii.
-.2 I ARIOUS kinds of FRESH
TEAS . _
40 Barrels of Canal FLOUR
.
I itlttlllttl '1
ll?‘
nnwrtt A few lthds. good Miiiasses
TIIIIO THY SEED.
Scythes made by Sharp, Richards, 8:. Boone:
Hay and inanure Forks '
Patent WHEEL HEJQDS
Fine WOOL
Tamariuds Sythes
\vVooden Bottles Nails
Potash Sythe Suaths
Graiti Cradles good Hoes
Tin Ware Stone Ware
400 Bushels Sand ; Good Starch; Altnotids ;
Filbeits; &c. Sac.
100 Bushels ROCK SALT,
***" Mr. STEVI-INSON will grind SALT on
Wethtesday, 9th of August.
Auyust 7.
NOTICE.
E H. S'l‘I{EE’I‘ eatiicstly requests all
it those indebted to him to call previous
to the 4th September, and accommodate him
with cash enough to balance his books ;——-by
coiiiplying wi li this they will save cost.
Norwallt, Aug. 4, 1826.
WAN TED,
SIX first rate Journeyman Combmokers, by
' UHAUNCEY Wincox. Agent.
Norwallt, August 7, I826
-Q]'US'I‘ received and for ~ale it quantity tit‘
ftlacl-:eicl, half Baryels atitl Barrels, No.
i,.itid 2. Also, Canal FLOUR; Cntlfish ;
Clleese A good assortment of Hardwari-. 8:,
Ftidiiigs. E. H. S'i'nt:i-2'1‘.
Al.~o—For Sale as above, PORK H AMS,
first quality.
Ntiiwvallt, August 7.
I) lSS()LU'I‘ION.—-'I‘lie Co-partnership
licretotore existing hetweeii the sub-
.~t.ilbelS, under the firm of Downs & Taylor,
was dissolved oti the 525th Jilly last, by mutual
:igt~t=ciitetit. The business will be continued
by HJN. Dowivs, by wliotii the accounts of
the concern will be settled.
HORATIO N. Downs.
HORACE Tltirtoii.
Norwalk, August 8. 18:36. 24
OTICE.—Tlie I.ihabitants ofthe Town
ofDarien are requested to meet at the
following places and pay their taxes: viz. on
Wednesday, 23d ofAugust, at D. S Matti-
et’s Store ; Tliursday, 914th at the Store of C.
H. Gray ; from 2 o’clock to 6, P. M. of each
day. Roms BELL, Coll’r.
N. B. Those who neglect to pay as above
requested may not think hard if travelling
fees are required, as the law directs.
Darien, August I, 1826. 24
UTICE.-—-By order of the Hoti. Court
of Probate for the district of Dalibury,
will be sold at public vendue on the 15th inst.
at ten o’clock, A. M at the Dwelling-house
of Jonathan St. John, late of Ridgfield, dec’d,
the whole ofthe personal estate of said dec’d,
consisting of 1 Horse, 9. good Cows, 17 Sheep,
£ Swine, Wagon,_Harness, Farming Utensils,
Household Furniture, Joiners Tools, &c. lSz.c.
Conditions to be uiade known at time ofsale.
HARVEY Smrra, Adni’r.
With the Will annexed.
Ridgfield, Aug. l, 1826. 24*
ROKE into the eitclosurerof the subscn
bet on the 24th of July last, 4Cattle
one year old past—two bulls, yellow red,white
faced and white oil the belly—t\vo heifers,one
red, the otherdark red, line back, white oi)
the belly, no ear mark. The owner is desired
to prove propeity,pay charges, and take their.
away. EaEu’a HiLI..
Reading, August 8. I826. 924*
At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk
?llO)LgI::t2;lo:(,1,I‘i)3(f:5’,d‘0n theqestat. of Nathan
RDERE D,'I‘hat the Administrator (with
the will anriexed)tlo exhibit his accounts
with said estate for settleliieiit on the first
Monday ofSeptember tiext, at 10 o’cioclt, A.
M. atthe Probate Office in Norwalk, when
all concerticd in said estate are notified, if
they see cause, to attend thereunto.
24 W. M. BETTS, Judge.
.' ‘HE Court ofProbate for Norivalk DlS~
trict hath limited six months from this
date for the exhibition of claims against the
estate of Freelove Nash, late of Norwalk, de-
ceased, to the subscribers. Those itidebted
to the estate are requested to make immedi-
24t f
ate payment. DANIEL NASH,
' DENNIS NASH, Adiu’rs.,
SETH TAYOR, -
Norwalk, Augtist 7,1826. 24* _-
trict hath littiited six months from this
date, for the exhibition of claims against the
estate of.Mary Gorham, late of Wilton, de-
ceased, to th6.,s_ubscritier. Those indebted to
the eitate are requested to make immediate
payment. SETH Tarpon, Exec’r.
Niflxyalky, Align 7,
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, ,
HE court of Probate for Nortv‘al'k’Dis- L
OTICE.—'I'he Irrliabitarits of the Town
tr!‘ New Canaan,and non residents liable
= pay taxes in said town, are hereby notified
that the subscriber will attend at the followiiig
places to receive their town tax on List 1825,
viz. at the store of Selleclt Pennoyer,oti Tues-
day the 919th inst. from 9 to [Q o’c|ock A. -M.
ind at the store of Win. Crissy, Jr from 3 to
6 o’clock, P. M. on VVednesday, 80th inst. at
the store of‘ Wm. Fitch, from 9 to 12 o’clock,
A M. and at Seth S. KelIogg’s, from 3 to
°’°l°°ks P. M- Persons who do not pay their
taxes at the time aforesaid, will be liable to
pay for collection as is by law provided.
« ETER SMITH. Coll.
_ NEW Canaan, August 7. I826. 24*
VALUABLE PROBERTY
FOR SALE. ‘
T HE subscriber offers for sale
his FARM, pleasantly sit-
uated tn Norwalk,one mile north
- Oflhe Bridge, on the road lead-
ing lrutii Norivalk to Danbiiry, consisting of
80 acres ofplough, pasture, meadow 8; wood-
land, well watered. On said Farm is a large
two story Dwelling-house. two Barns, and
other buildiiigs.together with a variety of fruit
trees.-——.fllso, 18 1-9 acres of woodland two
milesnorth ofthe Bridge
Also, 23 [-2 acres of plow and wood-land,
lying at Silver Mine, so called, and a piece of
salt meadow lyitig at Great Marsh in quantity
about one acre. The whole will be sold to-
gether or separate, as will suit purchasers.
- CHARLES Irlanronn.
Norwalk, August 1, 1826. 93
OR sale by S J. FROST, fine WOOD;
Patent Wheel HEADS; COTTON;
Cotton YARN; Batted Cotton ; a few reams
very good Writing PAPER
Norwalk August I.
Canal Flour.
HE Subscriber has just received a new
supply of Fresh Ground CANAL
FLOUR. of an exoelleltt quality, warranted
Goon.—-LIKEWISE, Hard and Hollow
VVARE, anew Supply, which will bi» sold
Cheap. JOHN BURRALL.
Nrirwallt. Jilly 26 623
Cotton Batting.
AMES hiAI.rL0l‘{Y ll:-.s jrtst rec’d 1000
pounds superior Cuttoii B4l‘[”]g. Wag.
otters will be supplied on liheral lel'HlS.
?l-i1SO9(i0llft3l£l6Y*kRN,H0111NO. 5 to 18.
try 1 to. I “ .
___.. ______________
1 T.AI(EN up on the 224th of
'= July, ti two year old Hei-
ler with the shoulder broken;
dark red with some while in
! .-arge tieck wart on the belly. with
a halfpenny or step on the under side ofthe
right ear. The owner is desired to prove
property, paycharges. and r.ilte it away
Tuoascrox LEE.
*Q3
Q3
..
Rezidinih July 3!
T‘ COLLECTOPUS NOTICE.
1E inhabitants ofthe town of Norwalk,
and non-residents liable to pay taxes in
said Town, are hereby notified and w..rned
that the Subscriber will altetttl at the following
places and tiitie to receive their State and
Town Taxes on List 189.5, viz. : at the stone‘
of Roswell Reed, on ’I‘hui.~..day. the 24th of
instant August; at the store ofMr. Zar Greg.
my on Friday the 225th ofinstaoi Aiigi_i,t;t; at
the store of Messrs. Jackson 8:. Sherwood, oti
Monday the 28th day of inst. August ; and at
the store ofMr. Jgtcob Smith, on Tuesday the
29th day ofAugust inst. Attendance from 2.
to 5 o’cloclt, P. M. on eachof said days Per-
sons who do not pay their taxes at the times
aforesaid, will be liable to pay for collection,
as is by law provided.
- CHARLES ISAACS, Coll. '
Norvvallt, July 3!. 23
DECEPTION,
./3 new wayto sell Goods.
JACOB S HITH has advertised Hardware
for sale as successor to Nathan Beers,
which is not correct, as I have sold my store
to Capt. Samuel Pennoyer.
NATHAN Br-mitts.
Norwallt. Jilly Bl, 1826. 25*
OUT of respect to myself I will inform
the public that I accidentally omitted
the word dec’d in my former advertiser.-:eitt,8r.
never intendedto convey the idea (as the gen-
tleman above vainly imagines) that I was
successor ‘to hitn in the Hardware l)tlSlIteSS——
but to the honest and wortlty gentleman .’V'a-
than Beers. now dcc’d ; and fr. the experience
&t.—informatiou I received fr. his tuitiori,I hope
to give satisfaction to my custoiners.
. . JACOB SMITH.
Not-walk. August 1.
STONE LIME,
C
ONSTANTLY on llilltfl, and for‘ sale by
.~\ugust 1st, 1826
the Cask. Locxwoon 8:. S'1‘.JOHN.
‘ S l‘RAYTD frotn the‘ sub-
I
’_SL't‘tbt:'t‘ on the Isl of Jul
rliiee last spring CA[,Vt;s_.
.. . .- two red ones, and one red and
.:!lv.- p.-_tr. lfatiy persoti will take up said
calves and give information to the owner, he
'\‘Ill be reasonably rewarded.
ABRAHAM DAN.
Ridgfielil, July 24. I826. 9.3
’l"AKEN up on the 4:l.v irfJuly, a red Cow,
brindle face, no artificial mark. The
owner is requested ‘to prove property, pay.
charges, and take her away.
ABRAHAM POLLING.
Ridgfieltl, July 25, I326. 23
O'l‘ICE.--The Court ofProbate for the
riistrict of Danhury, hath assigned the
tin. day of August, 18.26, at 10 o’clock in the
fmenoon, at the,Prob:ite Office in Danbury,
for appointing Cotmnissioners on the estite
.-raid district,dec’d, represented insolvent,when
and where all persons interested in saiil estate
are notified to appear, if they see cuiise, and
be heard relative to said appoiiititieiit.
Hiuivcv SMITH. Avlii.-’r..
- With the Will annexed.
L. Ridgfield, July Q-.., I326. 93*
WT
ANTED-——l\ Girl from tflto 16 ’-cars
of age to assis: in the work of at small
liiiiiity. Site will be taken on hire or for a
term of years as may best suit. To one that
is active and disposed to i:i.it<e herselfus ful.
in the fmiiily, good €|’lC”Ul""'<.-..e‘”“‘-It ttilj‘ bfi
git-on. Inquire of P. PRICE.
of Jonathan St. John, late ofRidgfield, in the "
Norwalk Chronicler