«
~a rifle, placed himself in the corner of a corn
" , fioquiry, and cotumitted for further trial.
- Greensborough, in_ ,tlt§ .-9000!
’ that this region is a genuine portion of the
' is a free and independent nation, that the go-
lt7..~.:iltiti,iii whicli Rankin ltad been co'tt'imit‘ted.l
for :rial before the Circuit Court ibm EM" .
bail for his appearance, he was set at liberty
Can this day Rankin and Blake had an Inter
view, in which Rankin had proposed terms W
comoroniise, to which, however, Bl“? Wolll“
not aiccede. They separated: Rankin t00k
field, by the side of'the_road, and as Blake
-was passing, Rankin shot him. Mr. Blake
returned to ihe house where he hadstopped.
exclaiming he was killed. Mr. Hallock, at,
whose house they dined, ran out on hearing,
the report ofthe gun, and the exclamattonii _ot
wounded man, and perceived Mr. Rankin
rning, cursing, and swearing that he had
Blake, and that he had come for‘that
se——-declariiig Blake had murdered the
r cter of the Rankin family, and that he
-d rather die than endure in H6 imme
ely surrendered, was taken before a court
From the Raleigh, JV‘. 0. Register‘. Qf 3113- 13-
Duriiig the past year several new and pro-
mising localities of-Gold liaye come into no-
tice, which have not only extended thepoun-__
I “Serra casein.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, I826.4__
Mt.R‘eynolds,the pioneer of Capt-.Sy‘mmes,
seems to carry conviction with- him, wherever
he goes, ofthe importance of experimenting
upon his novel theory. For sometime past
he has been lecturing upon the advantages of
an expedition ofresearch in the vicinity ofthe
region where C-apt. S. expects tofiud the en-
trance to the inner sphere. He howeveradroit
ly conceals his real object upper the more
general and popular one ofsci {fie research.
Among the patrons ofthe expedition are the
Secretaries of the Treasury and Navy, the
Postmaster General, General Macomb, many
respectable cilizens of Washington and the
‘District of Columbia, and of the Potomac
Chapter. .
The editor of the NationalG:_izette requests
the attention of his readers to the article on
Hayti, _which we publish to-day. It is from
an intelligent gentleman who has long resided
in Hayti, and possesses every means for accu-
rate infortnation. Advices by way of Balti-
tiaries of this interesting region, but also
thrown new liglitupon the geological c arac-4
tersof the formation‘ itsel,f._, On the North’,-
gold has been discoveredgwithin si - '
and, on the Southivegrsdt ha “
to some-extent oii-_7;’L‘bng_Cre
burg, near the Catawba river I
points are not less than eight
and a line drawn through a
oints, passing almost to Salish
W est, and almost to Wadesborou ‘
East,willcomprelien_d an area ofniore lfan
two thousand square miles. When the fol met
part of this report was written, the gold had.
not been discovered in veins, but had been
found only in a horizontal deposite of gravel
and dense clay, both of peculiar characters.
and-suggesting the idea that the materials ‘of
Ihis deposite, including the metal, had previ-
ously existed in veins traversing the slate, and
had been bmtren up and scattered over the
nciglibouring regions by some great natural
catastroplic, possibly the Universal Deluge.-
The subsequent discovery oforigiual V_eIn5 Of
guartz, containing gold, and traversing the
slate, being free from these marks of attrition
and concussion which characterize the stream
gold, are bo_th circumsrances which appear-
strongly,.to favor the intimation which was be-
fore thrown out. It appears, however. that
these" auriferous veins are not confined’ to
quartz, traversing the slate, but they occur,
likewise in veins of iron ore ; as Mr. Rothe
foutid to be thegcase on Long Creek, in Meek-
leriburg, where slate is no longer the predom-
inant rock of the cotmtry. The occurretice
ofgold in a vein ofiron ore, is a circumstance
which is novel and unexpected, and a pecul-
iarity which has not been observed in aiiy oth-
er part of the formation. The discovery of a
very rich v_ein'in‘quartz,ar'uong the slate rocks
-at Baring:-.‘r’s mine, in Montgomery, is'gen-
erally known. From this place, we learn the
metal occurs in several distinct situations,being
partly in veins of quartz, partly in fine sand,
between t_iwr_i layers of slate, and partly in the .
dense blue-"mud which accompaniesit at most
of the other mines. It also appears; that
gold, amounting to»not_less th‘anV$l0,000‘ was
obt":t‘iired' I‘ro“m t'tie':ibove”r’Ii‘entior'i“éd great vein"
alone.
The occurrence ofigold in its original veins
so near the surface of the earth, is regard ed
as a most auspicious circumstance, affording
the greatestencouragement t omake extensive
cxcavations,witli a capital proportioned to the
magnitude ofthe enterprize.
‘Near Randolph Cour} House, the stream
Gold has recently been found in the same
gravelly deposite as that of Caliarrus ;_ and the
cxistencefi-ifthis peculiar stratum for some
distance along the Caraway river, indicates
‘Gold Cotititry.
_,___..
Constitution of Poi-tugal.——Tlie govern-
ment of Portugal, which has been hitherto an
absolute monarchy, has recently experienced
a fundamental change. By an arrival at this
port from Lisbon, the editors ofthe Dai. Adv.
have received a copy ofthe constitution which
Don Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, lately confer-
red upon that kingdom. In this instrument,
Don Pedro declares that the kingdom ofPor-
rugal, including the colonies in Asia 8:. Africa,
vernment is mcnarcliial, hereditary and rep-
resentative, and that the dynasty of the house
of Braganza shall continue in the person of
the Princess Mar'iaDe Gloria, after his own
abdication. The legislative power is vested
in the Cortes,under the sanction ofthe king.
The Cortes consists of the Chamber ofPeers.
nominated by the king and deputies elective.
The‘ king nominates the peers. The deputies
are elected by electors chosen by the mass of
citizens in parochial meetings. The Cortes
have the power ofchoosing a Regent, making,
laws, fixing the expenditure, &.c. The depgg,
ties must originate iiiipost and recruiting bills,
but other laws may be proposed by eitlidr
chamber: The king has the power of pics;
roguing the Cortes and convnkitig another
chamber, nominating or dismissing ministers
ofstate. &r.c. He names bishops. and most
civil and political ofiicers; commanders by
land and sea, ambassadors, agents, &*.c.makes
treaties, declares war and peace, 8I.c. The
'udicial power is vested in judges atid juries.
‘The judges are independent, for although the
king is authorised to suspend a judge in certain
cases, he can do it only on complainnt pre-
ferred through the proper channel. ,
The Catholic religion is declared to be the
religion ofthe state, but private worship is
allowed to those of other creeds.—.N'. Y. Obs.
A letter from Panama, ofJuly 10th, says,
“" We have here the Mexican Legation to the
grand American Assembly, Messrs. Michele-
na andDotninguez, with their Secretary, Mr.
Guerra, on the arrival of whom it was agreed
tipon to instal the said assembly on the 15th
ofthe present riiontli. We believe that this
ektraordinary occurrence will call the atten-
tion cf Europe, and occasion some variation
in the ‘political machinations, which some
Cabinets have entertained with respect to the
Colombian w_orld"’
We understand letters have been rec’d from
Litna, which announce that President Bom-
van has entered into a marriage covenant
-:with Miss HART, of Saybrcok, Connecticut,
sister of the lady of Com. Hull, of the frigate
.
- ‘Iort of St. James.
We mention that it is expected President
yer will resign on account of the difiiculties
---'. need in raising futids for the payment
at‘ among the Haytiens. The British
5-? nsul General could efi'ect nothing,and
“ " id would soon return home. The
s have never relished the compliment
‘ e English paid them by sending them
Messrs. Eckford,Swil'i, Rathboue,and Ver-
uiilyea have resigned their ofrice as‘ Directors
of the Morris Canal and Banking Company,
and the books oftheConipany are in tliehands
of a committee from whom a report of the
state of affairs is expected. A cloud it seems
rests upon the company, which its friends
think‘ will be removed, and all fears of loss
dissipated.
The N. Haven Herald mentions that among
the gentlemen who have lately been indicted
by the Grand Jury of New York on account
of their fraiidtilent speculations, are several
who were deeplv interested in the Mechanics’
Bank and F'ai'mingttiii Canal; btit they had
some time since relinquished their interest in
the concern and these institutions- are now in
good hands, and on the full tide of success.
The steam boat Babcock, built at Newport,
21. propelled by~atn-engine on a new plan,with-
out boileis,has lately visited New.York,wliere
her performance was witnessed‘-by numerous
resp,ect-able and scientific men, who professed
to be satisfied of ll1t’..pl'aCllCal)llll)’ and useful-
ness ofthe invention. On her return she
made the trip to New Lotidon at the I rate of
[0 miles an hour, and used but a littlemore
than a cord of wood the whole distance. The
boat is of about 86 tons l)Ut'lllel'l.
1-‘on THE GAZETTE.
The enclosed Report was made solely for
the benefit ofthe Congregation in Darien,and
was not designed for publication. It 'rsvtho’t
however, that bciieficial purposes may be an-
swered by presenting it to the co'mniuiiity.—-
The benefits of Sabbath School instruction
are confessedly great, but they might be in-
creased a hundred fold, were all cliristizins to
engage in the work with that zeal which the
importance of the object demands.
Quarterly Report of the Su71dLl~_’l/SChO0l'l7t Da-
rieri, presented August 13, 1826.
The success which has attended the cause
of Sabbaili School instruction in this place
the present season, demands our liveliest grat-
itude and our warmest expressions of thanks
to that Being who gives us all our blessings.
It also affords the most ample encouragement
for ._tho continuance of‘ those exertions which
have hitherto been approved by the smiles of
Heaven. The perfect harmony with -which
all otir measures have been conducted and the
readiness which has been generally shown by
all classes of christians to favor the interests
of the school, deserve particular iiottce. The
necessity of some bottd of union among those
who were engaged in this work and of some
regular system of exertions was early sugges-
tcd and met with the cordial approbation of
all. These sentiments led to the formation
ofa Sabbath School Society which now con-
sists of about forty tneiiibers, and which has
been received and acknowledged by the Con-
necticut Sunday School Union as one of its
auxiliaries- _We regard this as a very impor-
tant circumstance, and one which will give
stability and system to our exertions for years
to come.
The School now consists of 100 Scholars,
who are taught by 13 Teachers. The recita-
tion for the last quarter have been 79l8 ver-
e tif;’;'.l,s_c_ ure, 16927 answers in the cate
' '-:5_ 9 stanzas of hymns. A great
patftiof have been regularly exerci-
§se';l}.in:r 4ir‘i"'.’: e scriptures,and religious in-
str“ é_t'it5n- hksghben frequently given, both" in it
I ivate manner.
Allie”, vho have contributed by their ex-
ertions to crease the ntinibers ofthe School
we feel ourselves ‘peculiarly indebted ; and to
all who-have cotitributed ttrlhe funds of the
Society, and favotired us with their counten-
ance aiid support, we would .ay, “ your labor
has not been in vain.” The prosperity which
has attended us hitherto, encourages us to go
forward. Wliocan tell how much good may
result from thehinstruction of 1'00 ot"thrl:_ rising
etieratioti in t e reat princip es 0 re igion .
IN/ho cati calculatg the amount ol good which
may be found at the last day to have resulted
fro-..? the formation oftliis Society ? Let us
not be weary in well doing, for in due time we
shall tea ) if we faint not.
"I D. PLATT, Secretary.
The Springs-.—The Saratoga Sentinel of
Tuesday, states, that the arrivals during the
-previous few days, had been very numerous.—
visited the springs during the season. The
present number at the several hotels is about
1000. The Sentinel gives an idea of the
amount of travelling to and from Saraloga
Spa, by stating that on Thursday morning
there "were 32 post coaches and hacks standing
before the doors of the principal hotels, nearly
all of which had arrived the evening previous,
and all departed that morning. ‘
The resigiiaiioii of Com.Portet has"been
U." States. Miss Hartaccompauied her sister
an the _p-esgm cruise of that fri_gu(c.Jlfi:rc..£(‘dvs
accepted by the governments,
‘_ackamoor” as a Representative of the.
“From 8 to 9,000 strangers are said to have _
I \?
The Darien Gazette 5933-A55: that 3 '§_lfnflm'.
med Thomas Jefi'erson,on the 4th July, being
used on the day of the pmigession to fire _88
rounds, corresponding with thé, 39:9 °r l"_'“
whose name it bore, at the 83d and last dis-
charge burst, “ as ifdetermined, af:er per-
forming this last duty, to quit the world for-
ever,” No person was_injiir§d by theacctdent.
__ T~he Canal arrivals at Albany on Wednes-
day, were 28 _
of Ohio,” with pig iron andstaves, direct from
Madison county, Ohio. .
.8 Year-’s business.~—Th'ujty~cne thousand,
eight hundred and twelve b?!"'9lS 0_m0l1_|' W9"?
manufactured at Mr.-H. Ely’s nitll$.'_In tl-IS
-village,during the twelve months ending _on
the 9th inst. Vile presume that the quantity
offlour made at the several- mills in the vil--
lag-e the last year, is-not less than 150,000 bls
[Rochester Telegraph
The steam-boat Philadelphia left N. York
on Wednesday morning. at.6 minutes after 9
o’clock. ~ She was.detainet1,~.9 minutes imme-
diately after leaving the dock, for some tri-
fling. adjustment of the machinery. She
came in at the wharves offive different land-
ings, and arrived at Hudsonat 9 minutes after
7; she was detained by the breaking of a bolt
at New Baltimore 1- hour and 25 minutes ;—
and arrived at Albany at 3 minutes after 11;;
making her passage, including the stops at
the,difi‘e’}etit landings, ilI',"19 hours and 23
minutes; the shortest passage ever made fr.
New York to Albany.-/Imerzcan.
The Montreal papers announce the arrival
in that city of is party ofmen who had accom-
panied Captain Franklin as far as the frozen
ocea n, bringing letters from Bear Lake to the
26th of January.‘ Capt. Frankliti was then
in high spirits, anxiously waiting the opening
of the navigation, in ordc' to resume their ex-
pedition. The 'I‘herinotneter had only been
at 47 below zero.
We announce, with much regret,-tlie death
of PAUL A1.r.i~:'N, after a short illness, on Sat-
urday morning. Mr. Allen ivaskriotvn to the
public as a writer of considerable talcnts,both
in prose and verse---to his ititimates he was
known asa kind friend and a most afi'ection«
ate son and a brother.-——Baltim'ore Gaz.
On Thursday the proprietor of the collec-
tion of Rattle snakes, now in exhibition in
Boston,was bitten in the hand by one ofthem.
The hand began to swell immecliately, and a
friend cut the wound, "and. apillied his mouth
to extract the poison. Dr. Phelps soon after
arrived, and bathed the wodlid wi'h olive oil,
and the swelling subsided. It was, supposed
that the wound was rapidly healing." The
Indians practice absorbing virusin the manner
above described, and the application of oil is
strongly recommended.
Tornado.--On Tuesday, the rst inst. the
was visited by a tornado, accompanied with
rain and snow.’ It caiite across lake St. Clair,
and passed over the neck ofthe peninsula ly-
ing betweeu that lake and lake-Erie, and fit
the width ofa mile in its course, prostrated
houses, barns, fences, orchard and forest trees.
The standing grain was destroyed, and the
roads rendered impassable f,or a time. . The
snow covered the ground, at . did not disap
pear for Q4 hou_rs.—-Detroit iiper.
The Braiidywine frigate, and sloop of war
Vincennes, llfl(1lCCl"Olll ot~t':it- navy yard yes-
terday, and anchored in the North River.—
They are about to sail for the Pacific.-Marc.
.M.r7RRlED-—In New Haven on the 920th
inst. Mr.,Lewis Fitch, of Norwalk, to ;Miss
Grace L. Hill, of the former place.
DIED’--In this‘ town on the 28d inst. M r.
Eleaizer Frary, aged 28.
In New Canaan on the 23d, Mrs. Charlotte
Grifiing, wife ofCaleb ‘P. Grilling, aged 33.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
New Hampshire—al! notes 1 per cent dis.
Massachusctt3—all notes I to 2 per ct. dis.
Mai1ie—-Wiscassett, Hallowel, Augusta,
Kenuebec and Castine Banks broken-—-all‘oth-
er banks 2 per cent discount.
Rhoda Island-—all banks 1 to 2---good.
Vei'mont—-all good—1 to 2 per ct. discount
Connecti'cut—all good, with the exception
of Eagle and Derby Banks. I
NEW-YORK’.
*N. Y. city banks,’par | Genev
Albany banks par | Centra
3 . I
l B.Ch.Val’y 1
Troy banks par ] Chenango 2
Mohawk bank 1 | Wasli’n. lsr. Warren 1
Lansingbtirg par | Jefferson County 2
Newburg 1 | Rochester 9.
Branch at Ithica 2 l Dtitchess County 1
Orange County 1 Ontario 2
Catskill 1 Green County unc
Columbia——Hudsonl | Atiburn 1
Middle District I | Niagara 30
Utica 2 I Plaltsburgh broken
NEW-JERSE Y.
State b’k. at Newark, | Com’l.B. at Aniboyl
Elizabethtown, Pat- | Trenton banking co.l
erson,Morristown,& | Farmer’s, Mt.Holly _I
New Brunswick par | Cumberland 1
State B.atTrenton 87 | N.J.Man.%Lbk.Co.p-at
Neiv‘ Goods.
H. K. FROST,
HASjust received from N. York an addi-
tional supply of DRY GOODS, which
he offers for sale very cheap for Cash.
mint! Gtnttott Butts.
Norwalk, August 29.
lSSOLUT[ON.——-The C-0-partnership
heretofore existing under the firm of
.6l_i;res 8; Raymond, was dissolved on the first
ofJuly last, by mutual agreement. The on
settled accounts will be settled by Frederick
Ayres. AriiEs"&. Rsvntonn.
‘New Canaan, Augustflfi, 1826. 27
MESS PORK for sale by
S. J. Fnos'r.
nlorwalk, Atig. 28. 18%. 97
LUMBER.
STREET 5: J.H.MES
AVE on hand and for sale at their yard
in Norwalk, a general assortment of
LUMBER, mostly seasoned and fit for im-
mediate use, which they offer to the public at
their usual very low prices.
August 21, 1826. 97
THE first meeting of the Hudson River
./Jssociation of Universalists will be held
in Danbury, on the second VVednesday and
Thursday of September next. “ He that
hath ears to hear, let hitn- hear-.”
. l Bai'ibury,-Atig. 22, l8_£?'6r
‘E
, Among them, was the 9‘ Lion, -
town of Chatham, U. C. on the river Thames, —
’, " ’ ' ' “'”¢‘lEt.A.1I{S.
y. _ , , , HE subscriber having the
T, agency ofa Chair Manu-
factory in New York, has just
received a handsome assort-
ment of FANCY CHAIRS,
which he ofi'ers for sale on as
good terms as they can be
‘bought for in N. York. They
are warranted to be made of
/A‘ v . the best ofmaterials and in the
est manner. It is his intention to keep a
constant supply on hand, and when ‘any par-
ticular kind is wanted which hehas not got it
can be itiimodiatelyordered and pro'cured.—-
His Chairs are made at one of the most re-
spectable Factories in the city, _ , '
‘ H. .FROST.
Norwalk-, August 29.
FOR SALE,
HE Dwelling-house ofthe
subscriber, one ofthe most
pleasant and healthy situations’
-. _ -.. . this country affords, situated a-
bout fifty rods east of‘. W. Meeker’s store, and
mills.and manufacturing establishment,whcre
business is lively ofevery kind. To the dwel-
ling house is attached a garden in excellent
order surrounded with fruit trees of the choic-
est ‘kinds, a barn, wood house, carriage house
and'mechanic’s shop, 8ac._--a tnost excellent
well of water, and about 4 acres oflaiid under
good improvement. The above place is,wcll
calculated to accommodate a mechanic of any
kind. Also, will be sold with the above
or separate about twelve acres of excellent
timber land, situated near the premises. For
terms apply to the subscriber on the premises.
The above will be sold at a bargain. Terms
of payment made easy.
Joan B. Szuvroun.
Brookfield, Aug. ££l,18°..’6. « 27
N ARTILLERY'.VlAN’S4Coat,Sword
and Feather, for sale cheap, it‘ applied
for soon. Eowi-N Locxwooi).
Norwalk, August 28, 1826.
Wamtecl Immediately,
A VVOMAN to do the w-trk of a small
Family. One that can come well re-
conimended will meet with a perinanetit place
and good wages. Inquire of ELI REED.
Norwalk, August 98.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited six months from
the publication hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of Wm. Jcsup, late of
Wilton, dec’d, to the subscribe; s. Those in-‘
debted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment. '
__l_;.
Geoaor: Mizzto, Admin-
SA.u’i. P. RANDALL, istra-
NANCY Jr-zsur. -tors
Norivalk, August 2] 1826. .*.°7}7
NEW GOODS,
By the Latest Arrivals.
AMES MALLORY is now ening an
assortment of DRY GOODS, which will
be sold as cheap as any ever offered to the
public. Among them will be foutid——..'
Elegant Black Levaiitiiie
Black Canton Crapes
Black, white and green French Crape
Black Sarsinett, some at 8s.9rl.
Superior'Black Italian Lustring
Shaded Gro dc Nap
Green, blue, pink and while Florence
Green India Lustring
Plain and fig’d Bobinett Lace _
Thread Lace atid Edging, very cheap
Floss Thread "and Pearliiig
200 wire cotton
White and yellow marking canvass
Black silk and other Vestings
Cashmere Shawls and hdkfs
7-4 black merino shawls, very handsome
Black Bombazetts and Bnmbazine, some fine
Black mode. Black and white satin .
Catnbric and Jaconet muslin
Mull and Swiss muslin
Fig’d Swiss muslin, very cheap
Plain and fig’d book muslin
Irish lineti, linen caiiibric, and long lawn
Umbrellas and Parasols
Fancy silk hdkfs. Muslin Cravats
Flagg and Bandanoe silk hdkfs
Muslin Robes. Furniture chintz
Calicoes, an elegant assortment, all prices
Caroline stripes and plaids
Scarlet Ratinett and Salisbury flannel
Black canton hdkfs
Brown muslin. Reeds for bats
Scarlet and black cassimere shawls
American Ginghams
Apron Checks, warranted indigo blue
Dorchester and other bedticks
Black and white silk hose
White crape lisse. Blue 81. yellow nankeens
White Jean ; black, blue and green Prunellc
Tartan Plaids ; Green baizes
Flannels of all colours
Black, pink and slate col’d cambric
Gloves of all kinds
Hosiery, a‘good assortment
An assortment of Ribbons
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s pocket book
Shirting tnuslin and sheeting
Bang up Cord ; Russia Sheeting
Russia and American Diaper
Tow cloth. Satiiiett
Shell, horn, and ivory combs
Fine pen Knives ; Ba.rber’s Razors
Clothes and hair brushes
Spectacles; Knives and forks
Spoons. Looking Glasses
Scissors and small shears
Paper hangings ; Bonnet Wire '
Slates and Pencils; Spelling books
Children’s morocco boots and socks
Good Needles, Pins, Thimbles, Sac.
Crockery and Groceries, of a good quality
August 529, 1826.
Steam-Boat Hotel,
AND STAGE-HOUSE.
T:iE Subscriber respectfully informs the
. Public that the above Establishment,
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 pleasaritest
places of resort on the sea~board ; and he
trusts from the many very superior advantages
and conveniences which it offers 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
parts of the country, that he shall receive a
suitable share of patronage. _
- HORACE COUKE.
l Nrmvalk, August 14, tests, 5»
' Usi‘ rec’d a Bale o'fnI_USLlN, 4-4 widle,
which will be sold at is. the yard, war-
ranted equal to those sold last season for Is.-13
Those inwant of the article would do well in
call immediately. ELI REED.
Norwalk. August“29. ' ‘ j
V . aithlearltrti sitettiitgs.
A LARGE supply of-Ucirilrra-.:m=..l Street-
y.ird,just received and
ings, of a superior quality, for Is. per
for sale by
1 J.urr:s__ Manpoavt ‘
_ A CARD.
E LI REED has just received at his store
a few rods north ofthe Bridge‘, alarge
assortment of Fancy and Staple, Goods,whicli
were purchased in large lots, and will be sold
at stich prices as will lll€8H.ll8 approbation of
his customers.
I000 yards 44 stout unbleacli’d Sliirtings,
free from specks, at 1.9. the yard
_Vd5. ble3Ch,d Shlrtings, heafiy grit)-jg, at
1-9 3d 30 18 411- [sold a bargain
500 yards Sea Island Shirting, which will be
Black and blue Cloths, ofa late importation
Black, blue, mixed and drab Ketsitneres
Fine jet black Bnmbaziiies
Black figured Silks Italian Lutestring
India Satins, remarkably good,» in 18 yd ps.
Satin Levantfiégs, 8:. stout India Levantines
200 yards of;;,,:;‘_gured Bobinett, worked with
thread, , ea'fp§°'r, than ever sold in this place
A new st‘ :"“«‘ti.l:'»f5l::iit:l Berege Dress Hdkfs,
Gross de v file do '
Flagg Hrikfs from 4.9 6d to 73.
Dark drab Hdkfs, cotton and silk, a durable
article for Ladies. Common Shawl;
All kinds of Calico and Giiighatiis
A large assortment of Gloves and Hosiery _
_N. B.—E. hasjust received 100 yards of
Fine Domestic Flannel, manufactured from
the best cfwool. '
Norwalk, August 24.
-.r.
-gs.
N Monday 2151 inst. between Norwallg
Bridge and the house of the subscriber,
two miles and a half north of the Bridge, a
calfskin POCKET BOOK, containing a.
bout Fifty Dollars in money, sundry notes of
hand and other papers, and a policy of Insur-
ance on the property of the subscriber. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it
at this Office or with the owner, or by giving
information where it can be obtained.
‘ SAMUEL i.)AVEI\‘PORT.
Norwalk, Aug. 99. 1896. 33
1000lbs.G0'1".I'O1\I' mains,
‘V
For Sale at Factory prices, by S’. J. FROST.
August 22.
DITT0—-BY JAMES IlJALLORY.-.-‘
FOR SALE BY s. .1, pnosfi.
~ ' VARIOUS kinds of Fnnsfl
TEAS ‘
40 Barrels of Fresh FLOUR
Connecticut River Mess SHAI)
_ No. i, in barrels and halfbarrels
Fat Mackerel, No. I, in half barrels
TIM 0 TH’ Y . SEED.
100 Buslwls ROCK SALT.
Patent WHEEL Hl.w9DS
Hay anti manure Forks
Old Jamaica Rum, suitable for mediciifc
Various kinds of Wine
Tamarinds Good Hoe.-‘s
Wooden Bottles Nails
Grain Cradles Potash
Tin Ware
Cooking Furnaces
400 Bushels Sand ; Good Starch; Almonds
Filberts; &c. 31.0.
Norwalk. August 20.
ANA WAY from the subscriber on 072.
uout thelast ofJulv, 1826, a black negro
boy, a slave ‘(Ill be was 2! years of age. Said
boy was in his l7th year, 5 feet ltlinches hioh;
his name is DICK. Whosoever shall takeaup
said negro and deliver him to his master shall
have one cent reward, but no charges paid...
Stone Ware
- 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 white 6;’
black, or any person who shall harbor him.
JOSHUA ADAMS.
Weston, August 8.18%. 25
E the subscribers being by :he I-Ionoifa.
ble Court of Probate for the district of
Danbury, appointed Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims of the
several creditors of the estate of Jonathan St.
John, late of Ridgetield, dec’d, represented in-
solvent, hereby give notice,- that six months
from this date is the _time limited by sd. Court
for the exhibition of claims against said estate,
_ -V{next, at one o’clock,af-
..,, , id days. All accounts
Ii u said time, «to us the sub-
, 1, pei*l'y' attested, will be barred -,1
recovery?" ' SAMUEL S'rr:BnrNs, C , _
JESSE S. BRADLEY. 5 0mm "“
N. B. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment ‘to
HARVEY Siirr'rn,Adrii’r.
W'ith the Will annexed.
Ridgfield, 14th August, 1826. 26*
E the Subscribers, having been appoin.
ted by the Hon. Court ofProbate for
the district ofStamford, commissioners on the
estate of Benjamin W. L3/on, late of Green-
wich, dec’d, represented insolvent,hereby,giv-e
notice that we will attend on the business of
our appointment at the dwelling house of.
Hezekiah Tracy, on the second Monday of
September next and the last Monday in Jan-
uary next, at ten o’clock, forenoon, on each
ofsd days. Josatu FERRIS,
96 wt! Joan Jar TRACY-
Greeiiwicli, Aug. 7, 1826.
WE the Subscribers, having been appoin-
ted by the Hon. Court of Probate for
the District of Stamford, Commissioners on
the estate oflortathan Mead, late of Green-
wich, dec’d, represented insolvent, hereb
give notice that we will attend to the business
of our said appointment at the dwelling house
of Hezekiah Tracy on the secotir‘ Monday of
September next, and, on the last Monday of
January next, at 2 o’clock, P. M. on each or
sd days. J OSBUA Frzruiis, g Colnmh;
7 .
g Comm is;
Join: -IA! 'l‘aAcY. A
areaiivicli, Aug» 7: .189l3.» 4!; (lg
Norwalk Chronicler