. . - -' ( -
ptésetvation of internal traiiqirility, ‘instead of
making those remittances to Europe on which
the bond holders depend, who will thus be cut
off from the only hope that was left them ;— '
for even if the government were able. to remit,
the money must pass through a country disaf
fected or occupied by a hostile force, which '
would not fail to convert the supplies to its
own use. '~ ’
Lateslfiom Europi:-By an arrival atPhil-
adelphia, from Liverpool, papers to the 22d
wilt. are received. They contain reiterated _
statements relative to the _distress which pre-,
vails in the manufacturing districts.
It was reported that Constantinople wasin
flames on the 24th June, but Paris papers of
July Sd, question this report.
tz‘rtEzci~:.-Letters have been rec'd‘ in this
‘town fromthe Mediterranea n, which state that
. ‘several sail of vessels, bound from Leghorn to
Alexandria, ladened with stores and P|’°Vl3
ions, 8t.c. for the Pacha of Egypt, had been
captured. Vile rejoice to hear that among
these ships there is one, on board ofwhich the
-agents of the Pasha shipped a very large
quantity of dollars.
London, July 20.—-The continental Jour-
hals are filled with accounts from Greece of
"the state of affairs in the Morea, which Ibra-
him Pacha seems to traverse with scarcely
the most trifling opposition.
“ Ibrahim has gone to Parthemi, in order
to March thence either on Corinth or Napoli
di Romania. In this latter place, Coloco-
troni is opposed to the Roumeliots, who pos-
sess the fortress of Paloinide. The govern-
ment is likewise divided into two factions.
“ The measures taken by the Hydriols and
Spezziots are contradictory. The latter, be-
cause their ships can receive their whole pop-
ulation, are ready to fly. The Hvdriots, on
the contrary, are obliged to remain on the isl-
find, the inhabitants of which cottld not be re-
.ceived on board their ships.
The English Colonel Gordon, it is said, had
‘at. at Napoli, with money and provisions.
The Egyptian squadron was before Nava-
rino, where it expects the Captain Pacha.
Letters from Smyrna contain accounts of
numerous piracies committed by Greek cruis-
ers upon neutral vessels, particularly those of
France, England, and Au .tria.
A letter from a warm personal friend of
Commodore Porter to Mr. Niles, says, “ Do
not be surprised that Com. Porter, whose as-
piring mind caused him, in a momtnt of ex-
citement, to infringe the barriers of discipline
in his own country, should, at the head of the
allied Navies of Mexico and Columbia, the-
come the terror ofthe '5 panisb Coast. If I
err not, it is his destiny to exact from the ino-
ther country, by the brilliancy ofhis achieve-
ments, an acknowledgment of the independ-
ence of the Southern Republics.” '
./hr Balloons.-—The second, victory which
the French won over the-‘Afistriiins on the
plains of Fleurus,in~tlie year 17 94, is attribu-
ted to the air balloon that Gen. Jourdan can
sed to ascend. The azronaut hovering over
the enemy’s army, and out of the reach of
their balls, could safely watch ll their move-
ments. He then drew up plans. took notes,
and sent them down to the French General,
within a tin case that glided along tlieiopes
which held the balloon captive in the air.-
«-These ropes were held fast by four horsemen
that either carried the teroiiaut to the places
most favorable to his observations, or made
him descend, as the caserequired.
Jllmost incredible, get trite.-—ILast week we
noticed the hail storm in the east parish in
this town. On VVednesday last, eight days
after the fall of the hail, Mr. Daniel Johnson
ofthe E. I’. brought into this village a peck
ofliail stones varying in bulk from the size
of hazle nuts to that of walnuts, and equally
as hard and perfectly solid. These he picked
up from a heap which was then two and a
lialf feet high, and had been so high as to co-
ver a fence ofthe ordinary height, which was
situated at the foot ofa hill, from which the
hail stories had rolled down against the fence.
The hail fell over a space about a mile wide,
instead oftwenty rods as stated last week, and
in many parts ofit were found large heaps of
this frozen rain from one to three feet high,
and that too on level ground, particularly in
some cornfields, which were destroyed -
Heaps of the hail are said to be still remain
ing, which have now’ been exposed to an Au-
gust sun eleven days.-—Ha'u. Gaz.
Shocking e_fi'ecls'qf "i'nlemperanc:e.--An in-
stance'of the horrid "effects ofthis beastly sin, _
has recently occurred in one of the interior
counties in New York. A man named Wal
ter Downs, an habitual drnnkard, went to his
house in a state ofpartialinebriatiou. A little
child, whose breath he had already poisoned
by frequently feeding it with the intoxicating
liquor, approached him, crying for whiskey.
‘The monster, under the pretence of curing
an appetite which his inliuinan-hand had cre-
ated and cherished, a'dmiriistered nearly a
.pint of liquor, from the. effects of which the
child never recovered, but died in the course
, of the following day, and even before the fa-
ther was sufficiently recovered from intoxica-
tion ,to realize the fatal effect ofhis crime. A
_coroner’s jury reported that the death ‘of the
child was occasioned by. \Vhl5k€Y admmlsle-‘ed
by its father. . _ ~
A Boston paper, of Friday, contains the fol-
Iowing paragraph : . _
“ Posthumous Papers.-A gentleman 1"“
{ortiis ris, and says he has ,unquestionable.au-
thority for the statement, that Thomas Paine,
siear the .close of his lil- , comniitted to the
care ofMr. Jefferson, to be disposed of as Mr.
.3. hould think proper, a manuscript work en-
titl “ The religion ofthe Sun.” Is it known
whether such a manuscript was left by Mr, J.
«among his papers? and ifso, what disposition
is to be made of it ?” ' _
With respect to the disposition of it, we
should advise, in case Mr. JGHBTSDB did "01
destroy the deposit, that it be burnt‘ by the
hands of the common hangman. The world
has had enough of Paine’s religion.-—.N'at. Ga.
Beholdhow great a fire a little matter kin-
dlellt.’-—'I‘he N. J. Eagle says :----We find in
alate paper, the following effort at the sub:
lime, credited to the N. J. Advocate. -
“.WARTS.——Away with the idea, ye sons
and daughters ofireflection, that charms and
witchcrafts are necessary to remove your
Warts ;, rub them with spirits of turpentine
and, they will soon lessen--graduaup dc-
,<#essg-—y.ea.~vnnis.h Forster: .
s
TUE‘3l)AY. AUGUST 22, 1826. A
-if §‘ire.——We learn that during the shower on
;S9%t‘iirday_ evening last, a barn belonging to
Mr. John iHurlbui, of Wilton, was struck
with lightning. and consumed, together with
a considerable quantity of -hay and_ grain
which it contained.
We have gathered the following items of
information relative to the Tradesmen’sBank
from the Report of the Receivers, which is
in addition to what.we.gave in our last. ,
Previous to the 1st of July last there were
in the possession of the bank promissory notes
"to the amount of 3i9t.740, secured by a hy-
,poiheca_tiou of Bani. Stock, and drawn by the
following persons: David Baker for-314,150;
John Field, 25,500, Judah Haniinoiid, 16,-
750; G. S. Jluunt, l4,500; Matthew Reed,
36.500 , John Field and Matthew Reed, 10,-
000, and Asa Mann. Reuben Munson, Sam’l
Purdy, Richard Riker, Nicholas Schureman,
and RobertTillotson for various other sums
to make up the remainder. These notes were
afterwards withdrawn from the Bank with the
consent q/‘the qflicers, and t_he stock pledged to
secure the payriieiit transferred to other bands.
leaving no evidence of the indebtedness, or
security for payment, other. than the promise
of the President that sufficient stack should be
transferred to the bank at par for security..
Overdrajls, 8;-c.—The Receivers remark
that there have men overdrafts in cash to the
" amount of $73,486 26, some part of which
however has been repaid since they to-zzk pus.-
session. This with the doubtful securities and
checks received by the new board ofdirectois
they say will result in considerable loss to the
Institution. The overdrawings estimated batl.
amount to $418,391 ; -tire doubtful securities
consist ofeight Life and Fire Bonds,all taken
since the 7th ofJuly, nniounting to $38,518
60, The amount of dishonored checks is $27,-
394, from which a dedirctioii is to be made.-
'.l‘lie Fulton Bank has also claims for dislion
oured checks to the ariiount of $192,000, but
hotiis, are disputed.
Bills Receivable.—Uiider this head we find
notes of various persons to the amonnt‘$99,-
337 40 some of which are secured by an hy-
pothecation of stock of Tradcstnei)’s Bank,
sundrv Insurance Companies, and Life and
Fire Bonds. Among the latter is “Matthew
Reed’s note for 8l0.000. dated July 7, 1826,
on demautl—3ecured by Life and Fire Bonds
for 3l0,400”!! and Robert Tillotson’s note
for 3,350, I ndorsed by S.. L. Govertieur, with
8 Life and Fire Bonds for $2,800,as collater-
al security ; and S. L./Governeur’s notes on
demand for 827,450, endorsed by Robert Til-
-lotson,aiid said to be secured by 'I‘radesmen’s
Batik stock, but on examination it is found
that the hypotlieeating transfers have been
cancelled. , ,_
Counlerfefls, 8;c.-«The Bank has on hand
82092 of counterfeit money ; Bills on the Eagle
and Derby Banks to the amount of 33,008.
and on other broken banks, of $53. It‘ has
also what may be courned equally valuable
$1,500 in stock of the Sharon Canal Co.
The notes in circulation amount to 8218,-
85! ; the amount of deposiis- is $tt88,380—lur
the payment of the latter and the redemption
of the former, they have at present only
$35,897 ! 3 ‘
_On reading the above the community may-
well exclaim with the editor ofthe New_York
American, “ It is a shocking exhibit.”
In addition to the indictments mentioned
on the preceding page the N.Y.Evening Post‘
ofThirrsday, says, that on the preceding day
the Grand Jury brought into Court a bill a
gainst Isaac Lucas, President of the Franklin
Manufacturing Company, Jonathan L.Brews-
ster, Secretary, Beiijarniu Frost, and Samuel,
L. Squire, for a conspiracy to defraud that
company. I .
On Friday the Grand Jirry presented an i --
diciirreiit against Matthew Reed, Sain’l Cox,-
Samuel L. Gouverneur, and .\1a'ti'liew L. Da-
vis, for a conspiracy to defraud the 'I‘ra.les-
inen’s Bank.
A motion was made on Friday by Mr. Col-
den, tor a bill ofparticulars as to evidence to
be given under the indictment against Henry
Eckford and others, but it was unsuccessful,
although Mr. Colderi positively declared that
Mr. Eckford has not taken his seat as a Di-
rector of the Mechanics’ Insurance Co. sinc--
the last election, and that he has not been at
the office ofthe Company for near two years.
It is the opinion of Counsellors that the late
election of Directors in the '.l.‘radesmeu’s
Bank is illegal. . .
Stephen Allen, Esq. has been elected Pres-
ident ofthe,'I‘radesmen’s Bank, in place of
Matthew Reed, resigned. ' -
John L. Lawrence and Murray Hoffman,
Esqrs. have been appointed by the Court of
Chancery to take charge of the effects of the
Life and Fire Insurance Company. ,
Benjamin Haxteo and Abel Brace, have
been appointed receivers ol the Greene Couu
ty Bank. '
Slammering.-The editor of the U. States
Gazetie,of Philadelphia, relates that a short
time since a gentleman ofthe name ofParsons
sequence of a certificate in his paper he was
going to put himself u_nder the care of Mrs.
Chapman, with the hope of receiving some
relieffrorn stammering. When heiattempted
to speak, be impressed us, says the editor,with
an utter hopelessness ofhis case——his-face was
painfully distorted in uttering his own iia_me,
and we have rarely seen a more unhappy in-
stance ofthis disorder‘. In about a week he
called the second, time, and we were prepared
for another painful exercise ofour sympathies,
when to our astonishment, he spoke with per-
fectfluency. He says i_t seems as it he had
acquired a new existence, feeling that he is
no longer deprived of the enjoyment of.,social
conversation. ' ‘ '
The Hon. Ru'fus_King, and family, arrived,
at New.-York inthe Acasta, from Liverpool,-
on_the 15th inst. .Mr. King’s health is mtrch
impaired, though somewhat better than when
he left England. _
. The late rains have done much damage in
Rhode Island. In Newport some of the streets
resembled a river, on the surface of whose
swift currents were seen carts, timber, frag-
ments of fences, 8r.c. borne along with ama'z--
ing rapidity, laying prostrate every uioveable
article that intercepted its progreiqt '
which not being returned within the usual '
called at his office to inform him that in con- i
I
\
.3 new Tragedy.-—-It is =rnei:i.tioned in the N. Y Q.’ 3
York Mirror, that the materials furnished by
the murder ofCol. Sharp, the consequent ex-
ecution of Beauchamp, and the assassination
of his wife, are now in the hands of a native
dramatist for the purpose offurnishing a new
tragedy, which will be forthcoming about the
1st ofOctober. Perhaps there never occur-
red, in real life, a cotnbination of incidents so
admirably calculated to produce stage effect.
We understand, says the Raleigh Star, that
a gentleman, at present in this city, has it in
contemplation to establish‘ a Military and Sci-
entific Academy ‘at Williamsborough, North .
Carolina, on the plan of that ccnductedby ‘
Captain Partridge in Connecticut.
The Baltimore Gazette says there are not
three ‘thousand subscribers to the four daily
papers in that city, although the population
exceeds 70,000, and it may be considered a
moderate estimate at making the number of
newspaper readers at least 30,000.
The Newburgh Gazette says, the great blow
tip ofa part of Shawangunk mountain, near
the old Warwarsing lead. mine, did not take
place on the 26th ult. as was expected. The
inhabitants of the vicinity became rather ap-
prehensive of the probable effects from the
explosion of three tons of powder, and remon-‘
straied so strongly that the project was aban-
doned.
The ceremonies attendant upon taking the
black Veil, were performed at the Convent in
Georgetown, yesterday; when the vows which
are to separate her from the world,and to con-
fine her in future within the precincts of the
Convent, were taken by Miss Joiies,daughter
of Com. Jones, of the U.,S. Navy. The white
Veil was taken by Miss Jones about a year
srnce.—-.N‘at. Jour; "
The steam boat Sun made her last 8-trips
between New York and Albany in thirteen
hart rs each, having,‘ in her last trip, landed
passengers at eleven different places ! The
distance between New York and Albany is
i45 miles. ‘ '
- *,,* The ‘Report of the Darien Sabbath
School unavoidably omitted ‘until next week.
M.l1RRIED——Iu Danbury, on the 8th inst.
Mr. David H. Boughton, of the firtn of Eli
T. Hoyt 81. Co. Charleston, (S. C.) to Miss
Mary B. Starr, daughter ofFriend Starr, Esq.
Sheriff of Fairfield County.
In Poundridge, on the 17th inst. Mr. Milo
Webster, of South -Salem to Miss Harriet
Burns, of Bedford.
DIED—On board the ship Barclay, in the
Pacific ocean. on the 23d of’June, 1825, Dr.‘
James G. Knight, aged Q5), son of Dr. Jona-
than Knight, ofthis town.
In Wilton,‘ on the 18th inst. Mrs. Hannah
Mead, wife ofMr. George Mead, aged 80.
-is -, «
J
_ 051'
N Monday Q15! inst. between Noiwalk
Bridge and the house of the subscriber,
t_wo miles and a half north ofthe Bridge,-a
calf.-'kin_ POCKET BOOK, containing a-
bout Fifty Dollars in money, sundry notes of
ltarid and other papers, and a policy ofInsur-
once on the property of the subscriber. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by leaviirg it
at this Office or with the owner, or by giving
inforiiiatioii where it can he obtained.
’ _ SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, Aug. 29,1826. 36 A .
l’O(}KE'I‘ BOOK, containing‘ money,
wasfound at Cow Harbor, L. I. on the
Han inst. The owner can have it by giving a
satisfac.tory description. War. BaLL.
Stuinford, Atigtrst Q1. 26* '
CHAIRS.
OR sale by: H. K._FROST, 72 Chairs;
tliffcrcrit kinds. Aug. 21,
1560 lbs. coahroar BA!-1's.
For Sale at Factory prices, by S. J. Faust‘.
#__]?.I._f‘],'O—--By JAMES MALLORY.
3
. (Gretna monttmrnt it-artery.
' 1 Prize of 5000 is 5000
t_ it 2000 “ 9.000
1 _" i000 “ , -1000
9. __“ 500 “ ieoo
4 A “ 250 B 1000
I0 “ 100 “ 1000
20 "‘ 50 “ 1000
50 . _“ 20 5‘ 1000
100 “ 10 “ 1000
-100 ‘~ — 5 " 500
3500 “ 3 “ 10500
8789 Brizes; 6911 Blanks. ‘£5,000
David Coil, Sam’l F. Denison, Erastus T.
Smith, Thos. P. Troll, W. H .Law,‘Manage'rs_
This Lottery will be drawn in the “Good
old way.” in which no intricate combination
of numbers can be used. Two wheels will
he provided, into one of which will be put the
prizes, and into the other the numbersfrom
I to 10,000, and against every number drawn
will be drawn a Prize, and in this way the
drawing will proceed until» all the ‘prizes are
drawn, when the drawing will be completed.
—The managers have adopte_d this mode of
drawing as the most.plain, simple and honest,
every one can understand it, and as it will be
drawn in public, every one_ will have an op-
portunity to witness the fairness ofthe method.
This Lottery is in tlie.'hands of the Mana-
gers appointed by the State, to be conducted
for the exclusive benefit of the object of the
grant, viz: _“ To erect a Monumeoton Grotgn
Heights, in memory of the brave men who’
fell at Fort Griswold on the 6th Sept. 1781.” .
The noble purpose for which. the Lottery is
granted, ought of itself to secure to it the
countenance and support of the public, but in
addition to a motive of patriotism,adventurers
have in this scheme a favourable opportunity
to enrich themselves, while they contribute to
the object for which the Lottery was granted.
The small number ofTickets in this Lottery,
and the great number of valuable prizes which
it offers at _a small price, renders it one of the
most advantageous schemes ever offered to
W3 Public. ’ The Lottery will be drawn in 3
successive days, commencing on Tuesday the
8d day’ of October next, at New'London.
Prizes payable 60 days after the drawing,
subject to a deduction of 15 per cent. '
The managers are holden to the state in
heavy bonds for the fulfilment of their duties
*.,,,* TICKETS in the above Lottery for
sale by -. " Jxcon Sitrrrr.
N. B. Uncurrent Bills taken for tickets. I
Whole Tickets 83, Shares in proportion.i‘4—
t‘- . Norwalk,A,iigust.'g_,2t. '
ARIOUS kinds of Fxssn
_ TEAS . .
. 40 Barrels of Fresh FLOUR
. .- Connecticut River Mess SHAD
No. I, in barrels and halfbarrels
Fat Mackerel, No. 1, in half barrels .
TIMOTHY SEED.
Hay and manure Forks .
maica Rum, suitable for medicine
Various" kinds of Wine
Old Ja
-2
. Tamariuds Good Hoe’:
Wooden Bottles Nails
Grain Cradles Potash
Tin Ware Stone Ware
Cooking’ Ii'urr_iaces ,'
ILLIAM GRl.VlES, justly celebrated
.B./IRBER, and Clothes Cleaner‘, in-
forms the gentleirien ofthis town and vicinity
-that he has takeir a Stand near the Post Of-
fice, where he will attend to the above busi-
ness. Gentlemen who wish to follow the pre-
sent fashion, can have their hair cut to corre-
spond with the physiognomy, and ifpreferred,
can be as it is generally termed Satrnderized
or metamorphosed in any shape whatever.-—
He also cuts Ladies hair in the most fashion-
able style.
no charge made. SHAVING done with per-
fect neatness and despatch.
He would apprize those who are losing
their hair that he has discovered a method of
preserving and restoring it, which he deems
worthy of attention.-—-P---He would also in-
form the Public that he has a mode of dress-
rug Coats, Pautaloons, &c. &t.c. by STEAM
-SPONGING, which extracts all ‘kinds of
stains, on quite. a different plan from that of
Dyers, having procured a composition for so
doing, enables him to dress Old CLOTHES
in such a manner that no person can scarcely
distinguish them from New. Having a per-
ft-ct knowledge of the business, he dresses
Military Clothes, Ladies’ Habits, Merino
Shawls, Soc. in the neatest style, and without
injury to the cloth. He liltewise restoresy
seams of cloth when wotri white to their ori-
ginal color. Thisplau of dressing Clothes is
superior to any other that has ever yet been
invented.
to have their work done in a superior manner,
are invited to call. ‘ ‘
, Norwalk, Aug. 919, 189.6. 96
‘ ANAW.-\Y'_from the subscriber on or a-
bout the last ofJiilv, 1826, a black negro
boy, a slave till he was 2| years of age. "Said
boy wasin his 17th year, .'),feet 10 inches high;
his name is DICK. Whosoever shall take up
said negro and deliver him to his ma'ster shall
have one cent reward, but no charges paid.——
This is to warn all persons harboring or trust »
ing said negro, on penalty ofthe law, as I am
determined to put it in force against wliite or
black, or any person who shall harbor him.
Josnua ADAMS.
Weston, Au‘,-,ust 8. 1826.. 26
ROKE into the inclosure
ofthe subbscriber on Wed-
ii=‘S(lay, the 9‘.h inst. a dark red
. .» .. .- COW, with a white spot under
the be-'.._. , «L. is about 7 or 8 years old. The
owner is requested to call, prove’ property, pay
charges, and ialte her away. -
« SELL!-JCK SCOFIELD.
Longridge, Stamford, Aug. 17, 1828. 26
T a Court ofProbate holden at Norwalk
August 18, 18% :—-The Administrator
on the estate of Rebeccgzfi. Burchard, late of
Wilton, deceased, having represented to this
Court that the estate of said dec’d is insolvent
and'insufl‘icient to pay the debts due st. owing
therefrom. This Court therefore directs said
Administrator to give public notice that coin-
tnissioners will be appointed to receive and
adjust the claims against the estate of said de-
ceased atthe Probate Office "in said Norwalk,
on the first Nlonday of September next, at ten
o’clock foreiioon.
- 26* W. M. Ba'rf.rs, Judge.
E the subscribers being by the Honora-
ble Court of Probate for the district of
Danbury, appointed Commissioners to re-
_ ceive, examine, and adjllel. the claims of the’
’ several creditors. of the estate of Jonathan St.
John, late of Ridgefield, dec’d, represented in-
solvent, hereby give notice, that six inonihs
from this date is the time limited by sd. Court
for the exhibition of claims against said estate,
and that we shall attend to thebusiness-ofour
_ said appointment at Amos Smitli’s Hotel, in
said Ridgefield, on the-first Mondays in No -
veiirber and February next, at one o’clock,at'-
ternoon, on each of said days. All ‘accounts
not exhibited within said time, to us the sub-
scribers, properly attested, will be barred a
recovery. SAMUEL STEBBINS,
Jesse S. Biunnsr.
N. B. All personsindebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
~ Haavar SMITH, Adiu’r.
With the Will annexed‘. -
Ridgfield, 14th August, 1826. 26*
E the Subscribers, having been appoin-
. ted by the Hon. Court ofProbate for
the district of Stamford, commissioners on the
estate of Benjamin W. Lyon, late of Green;
wich, dec’d, represented insolvent,herebyj' giy
notice that we will attend _on.the businessfib, _.
our appointment _ at the dwelling liousefbf
Comm’rs.
September next and the last Monday in Jan-
uary next, at ten o’clock, forenoon, on each
ofsd days. ' JOSHUA. Fr-zaitis
26 w.f3 J OHN JAY Tnaoii. I C°mm,'s'
Greenwich, Aug. 7, 1826.
-E the Subscribers, having been apporti-
ted by the Hon. Court of Probate for‘
the District of Stamford, Commissioners on
the estate of Jonathan. Mead, late of Green-
wich, dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby
give notice that we will attend ‘to the business
of our said appointment at the dwelling house
of Hezekiah Tracy on the secour.—'Monday of
September next, and on the last Monday of
January next, at 2 o’clock, P. M. on each of
sd days. Josnua FEBRIS ,
, - J our.‘ Jar ‘1'aAcir. I Comm '3'-
Greenwich, Aug. 7,1826. 26 SW
T a Court of Probate held at Norwalk,
Aug. 18, l326——Ordered, that the Ad-
ministrators on the estate of LI-:Mu_s‘.I. GLOV-
t-:rt, late of Norwalk,‘ dec’d, present their ac-
counts with said estate for settlement, at this
Oflice on the second Monday. of September
lnext, at ten o’clock A. M. and that they give
notice to all persons interested to appear, if
theysee eat_i§e, and be heard thereon. ’
do do do Cassimeres ‘
The keenest edge restored to RAZORS, or _
Gentlemen and Ladies, wishrrig -
Hezekiah Tracy, "on the second Monday of 1'
MERINO RAISE.
l HE .'3‘tit)sr~rili.‘-. tr-as for <.‘,ll_’ .r number of
. Full-blooded MERINO RA_MS,ofthe
first quality. _ Azon Banners.
Wilton, August 18, 1326. 26*,
' CONNECTICUT River MESS SHAD;
first qualitv BEEF HAMS ; do do
MESS PORK. for sale by_E. H. S'riiEt:'r. _
Eur B. BE.N’NET'l‘,
.8 few Rods East ofthe‘ Bridge, _ .
OFFERS the following articles, which
comprise only a part of, his assortment,
zipusrucoihgpeqpes as are worthy the :_rttentiOii of
3'08. black. olive, and Bla--l. Sarsinet
mixed CLOTHS LGre-..au.l \I site Flor‘.
CDC’ .
Bang up Cords Bobinett Lace for veils
Black Salféen ' Blk Canton 8; French
do Lasting Grape
Bluebnplainhlankeens Collerado, green’ and
Black Bombazine white do
do Circassian Plain and fig’d cotton
Black, blue, brown 8:. A and'Bobinett Lace
crimson plain and Ladies’ silk and white
fig’d Bombazette kid Gloves ‘
Calicoes, various qual- Gimps, assorted colors
ilie-5 Pipin Cord
Furniture C'hiritz_ Silk uttons, assorted
Imported strip’d Ging colours
hams White 2:. black cotton
American Plaids
Blue srip’d seersucker
Silk and cotton flagg,
handkerchlefs
Blk canton st. plaid do
White cotton border’d
and Battees do
Cotton Siiawls, large
and small
Muslin Robes
and worsted hose
Floss cotton‘, skeins Sc
spools. do Thread .
‘Quilting cotton
Black silk Vesting
Valentia 81 Merseilleé’
' Vestiugs '
Ladies’ Kid Gloves,
assorted colors
Ribbons, assorted
Furniture Dimity Gauze hdkfs
An assortm’t ofShirt- Brown muslin for bats"
ing mu-Slins Cotton Checks '
Linen Cambric ‘ American Stripe
Lung Lawn Bedtick
Linen, various quality Umbrellas 51. Parasol.-7
Cambric muslin ' Oil Cloth
Plain and lig’d Jaco A constant supplyo
mt, Swiss and book Cotton Batting and ‘
muslin Diaper ,Candle Wick
-Cravats, assorted col- Also,CottonYarn fine
tits and sizes ' and coarse
Blue silk Velvet An assortment ofG'r‘a.-
Frg’d Gros de Naples ceries, Hardware
Silks, various colorsl and Crockery
Blk India Levantine § Norwalk. August
Green Gauze‘ ‘ I4. 18%
A ‘Steam-Boat‘ Hotel,
AND STAGE}-HOUSE.
TiIE Subscriber respectfully informs the
Public that the above Eslabllfiillllefltg
situated in NORWALK, a few rods west of
the Bridge, has recently been so enlarged and
fitted up as to render it one of the pleasantest
places of resort. on the sea-board ; and he
trusts from the many very superior advantages
and conveniences whichit offe.s to the travel-
ler, to the man of business or ofpleasure, and
from its vicinity to N. York, and the constant
and easy communication which it has with all
suitable share of patronage.
HORACE COOKE.
Norwalk, August 14, 1826. 25
TO COMB-MAKERS.
THE Subscriber being about to relinquish
Comb-making, offers for sale a first rate
twelve inch Cutting Machine, how in 200d
running order, at a reasonable price. Also,
a complete set of seat tools. They Will be
sold separate or together, as. suits the purcha-
ser, at his shop near the VVest end of the
Bridge. , Most-:5 D/IAREAN.
NoavvALx°, July 14, 1826. 925 A_
Cotton Batting,
OTTON YARN 81. CANDLE WICK,
for sale by Jacoa SMITH.
Norwalk, Aug. 16, 1826. 25
At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
August 9th, 18526, on the estate of Daniel
.N‘asli, late of Norwalk, dec’d.
RDERED, Thatthe Executors of the
last Will and Testament of said dec’d ‘
cxninit their accounts with said estate for set-
tlement, at the Probate Office in said Nor-
walk, on the first Monday of September next,
at 10 o’clock, A. M. and that they give due
notice to all concerned in said estate to attend,
iftheysee cause, thereto. *£’.5
M. Bi—:'r'rs, Judge.
OTICE.-—-The Court o.fProbate for tho
. District of Norwalk, hath limited six
uronths from this date for the exhibition of
claims againstthe estate of Mercy Hoyt, late
of New Canaan, dec’d- Those indebted to
the estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Emon Drrortnsw, Adm’r.
-‘lorwalk, Aug. 9, $826. ' 25*
' I NOTICE.
E
to the 4th September, and accommodate him
-comp y.in‘g,wiih this they will save cost.
No _allt;,Atrg. 4, 1826.
, V33;-‘WAN TED,
' S-'iI,X~‘first’ rate Journeyman Cbmlmialcers, by
. ' ‘ Caunvcisir WILCOX, Agent.
Norwalk, August 7, I826. 24lf
1I1'1'cHco01t’.s‘ PLOUGHS,
FOR SALE BY ;~.'I‘REE’l‘ &JAMES.
August I-itli, 18926. "
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
~ '1‘A1LOtiI.VG
most fashionable style, by the subscri
bars, in the room formerly occupied by Fred
erick Reed, in the store ofEdward H. Street...
All orders thankfully received and puiictually
attended to Joan H- W.4'ri-mantis,’
, ' SAMUEL J. Cor.i.iivs._
Norwalk, 17th July, 1826. 21
=;)TICE.—The Inhabitants of the Town
following places and pay their taxes : viz. on
Wednesday, 23d of August, at D. S. Math-
e_r’s Store ; Tlrursday, 24th at the Store of Ca
day, .. Rows BELL, Coll’r.
N. B. Those who . _ V
requested may not think hard if travelling
. f_e,es,_are',required, a: the law direct;
W- My B1’.'l‘T9.i 59459
2"
pariah, August 1, 183.9,. '
parts of the country, that he shall_receive of \
‘H. STREE1‘ earnestly requests all _
o ‘those indebted to him to call previous ‘
tv_ith,cash_,enough to balance his books ;--by ,3"
ILL be done in the best, neatest, and H _
-ofDarien are requestedgio meet at "the ,_
H. Gray ; from 2 o’clock to 6, -P. M. of each_ '_'
neglect to pay as above»,
Norwalk Chronicler