Lg‘!
I I __1 _. _ _,
atria e» sonata. I‘
TUESDAY. SF‘.PTEi\r1Bi<3l2._t3_._l8”l5.__
The first No. of a paper entitled the Con.-
lnecticut Patriot, printed "at Bridgeptmi and
cunilucted by S. Bradley 8:. Co.camc to hand
last week. It takes the place of the=Ceurier,
which was discontinued upon the death of
.IfIr, Skinner, and if we may judge from its in-‘
troductory article, in which the editors tell a
tale of horror about the caucus system, it will
assume the character of its prototype, altho’,
as the fashion is, there is an abundance of re-_
gard professed for Republican principles,
" and all that sort ofthing.”
Triumph of Priiiciple.-—A few weeks s'=ric0
the proprietors ofllie steam boat Oliver Ells-
worth advertisedthat that boat would liereaf-
ter leave New York so as to arrive in lIart-
ford on the Sabbath. This notice produced
.1. great degree of exciteiiientin all the towns
iiiiliat vicinity, especially those lying on the
Rzver, aiidpublic remonstrances were made
against the arrangeinent. The conseqiieiice
has been that the company have rescinded
their order, and the boat will G0l'lIlfIU8_tO run
on her usual days. This experiment slicws
what men of principle can effect when they
take an evil in its bnddiiig. ,Had they suffer-
ed the sailing of this boat on the Sabballl I0
have become an established custoin,ihey could
no tnore have broken it up than they coiill
have in so short a time destroyed the inveter-
ate habits of a confirmed druukard. Of all
the moral evils of which good men complain
none are so much to be feared as those which
have gr.own into habit.
The business of Marine Insurance having,
=froiii the multiplicity of Insurance Coiiipaiiies
within two or three years, become a very los-
“ing concern, several companies in Bostou,Sa—
!em, and other places, are ,_ about giving
up their charters. ‘The competition has been
stich that very few of the conipa-ues have re-
ceived enough to meet the losses tlieyliaye
sustained. An _a'ttenipt has been inaoe in
Salem and New York to raise the premiunifii
by a combination of the older and well estab-
lished iusiitiitioiis,but as yet with little success.
Vile doubt not that it would be for the public
interest as well as their own, if this destructive
competition was brolten -down. Every kind
of business must pay its own way, or the com-
, munity will eventually be the losers- Neither
public not true individual interest is consult-
ed by screwing down Insurance Companies
to take risks at very reduced preinintns.
Extensive preparations are making for the
celebration ofthe anniversary ofthe massacre
at Groton Heights, and for laying on the same
day (tomorrow) the corner stone ofthe mori-
uiuent which (by the help of a lottery, so put-
riotic are the good people ofthis stare) lS to be
created to the memory ofthe brave men who
suffered at thatplace. A universal invitation
has been given to the Masonic frateriiiiy to
be present to assist in the ceremonies of the
occasion. The Governor and his guards,
Capt. Partridge and his Cadets, and a host
from New York and other cities are also ex-
pected theie. The dinnertable is to be spread
in a bower on the Heights.
At the late conimencement of Harvard
University 52 young gentlemen received the
degree of Bachelor ofArts. The cominence-
merit at Yale takes place on the 2nd Wednes-
day ofthis in onth,and it is said the graduates
will exceed one hundred.
The University of Virginia has at present
about 170 students within 1lS walls. There
are sitideiits frotu all the States south of ilie
Delaware. ‘ - ‘
It is said that thesenior class of Brown U-
niversity, (R. I.) is in open rebellion, and that
the ensuing coinirienceinent will pass without
graduates. '
The editors ofthe National liitelligencer
give it as their decided and conscientious be-
liefthat the duties and labors devolving on the
different Heads of Department, and the Chief
Magistrate ofthe Nation, are more arduous
than that ofalniost every other class of men
in the nation. ’
Com. Porter arrived at Vera Cruz on the
93d July to assume thecoiiiniand ofthe Alex-
ican Navy. —‘
It is estimated thatfivc times the qrtaptrif/y
of ardent spirits is consumed in the U. States
than in Great Britain.
The Kentucky election has just closed, and
"it is said that the new Court party has trium-
phed. During the election several riots took
place in various places, and we have already
heard of two rnurrlers on the occasion.
The Supreme Court has decided that the
late election ofDirectors of the Tr:idesman’s
Bank was illegal, and a new election is to
take place on the 13th inst. after which it is
said that the Bank will again commence ope-
rations. .
The editors ofthe National Intelligenper
state that there is due to .tliem on book an
amount of one limidrcd_thousu7td dollars.
A, wrlterin the National lntelligencer says,
that the New Hariiionites have laid aside all
constitutions, rules and regulations, and have
chosen Mr. Owen Dictator for one year.
The Steam brig New York was consumed
by fire on'the 22d ult. on ‘her passage fr.Bost.on
to Eastport. The fire caught near the fine
-about nine o’clock at night, and burnt with
such rapidity that nothing was saved, not even
the baggage oftliepasseiigers, of whom there
were 13. One man lost 3l90O in cash. The
weather was calm and the land but 8 miles
distant, and the passengers and crew took to
the boats and reached the shore in safety.
It is stated that smoke continues to issue
from the ruins of the Exchange buildings at
the corner of Garden and William streets,
N, Y. which were consumed by fire last April.
It probably proceedsfrom a small quantity of
Rhode Islandcoal which was in souie of the
cellars.
A fire occurr.ed_at the Lower Landing at
Poughlteepsie on'the 30th tilt. which destroy-
two or three store houses, and property, it is
estimated,to the amount of340,000. The sum
of$10,000 was insured in New York.
Intelligence of the death ofMr. Anderson,
our Minister to Colombia, has been received
at the departmeiit of.State. He died at Car-
thagena, on the 24th of July, on his way to
, Panama, as one ofthe Coinmissioiiers to the
great American Congress.
i
Tire Kiiig of Spain is said to have expres-
sed the utniost disapprobatioii of the measures
of Don Pedro coiicerning the government of
Portugal, and protested against every step of
the proceeding saying that the European pow-
ers ought never to acknowledge the new gov-
ernment ll! ‘ " '
The Governor of Alabama is said tojhave
convened the‘Legislature of that state for the
purpose of submitting to them the question
whétlier measures should not be adopted~for
preventing the establishment of a Branch of
the United States Bank in the city of Mobile.
Wondéifirl Generosity.‘—-An Albany paper
mentions that a man froiu Nassau lost 3700
in that city some days ago, and that a young
man found and deposited the sum with a gen-
tleman of Albany, for the'owner-—’wliose “lit-
tle heart expanded with the strongest emo-
tions of gratitude when he found his cash a-
gain all safe and sound ; and he nobly thrust
his hand into his pocket and took from thence
the huge sum of ezghteerz pence, as a suitable
reward for the honesty 8L troiilile of the find-
er !" It was, however, rejected with contempt
by the gentleman to whom the money had
been entrusted, who out ofliis own pocket re-
warded the honest youth. " To speak in mil-
itary style,” the Albany paper adds, “ we
should presume a regiment of such souls as
the Nassau nian’s might form a hollow square
square on the point._.of a cauibric_needle, and
have plenty of room after stationing their
outposts! ! !”
Col.Janies Johnson, a Representative in
Congress from the State ofKentuclty,‘died at
his residence on Friday, the lltli inst. The
Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr. McHatton,
Mr. Sandford, and Mr. T. D. Carueal, are the
candidates for the vacant seat in Congress.
Deslia the murderer, died on the 13th ult. in
some weeks since.
The following mela nclioly confession is ta-
ken from the back of a 20 dollar Planters
Batik Note, and no doubt drawn forth by aw-
fol experience. It is distrcssingly pathetic
indeed :——“ Go, go !——_twelvc months“ ago I
was worth two thousand ofyoiir ainoriut, but
alas, to-day I am not worth one dollar. Oh
Cotton ! Cotton ll Cotton !!!”——Sav.Georg‘ian.
Powder Plot.—A most daring attempt was
recently made to blow up the Meetinghouse
in Granby,in this state. About 11 o’clock
oftlie night of the 22d ult. two young men
walking by the house discovered . a blaze :of
fire at the south end door of the h iuse. On
approaching it they found the loiver partof
the door biir'iirzthro’, and the castings nearly
consumed several inches from the bottoin~
fire was immediately extinguished. On enter-
ing the house a cask of gunpowder was dis-
covered on thegfloor near the centre of the
steeple at the n rth end of the house, and a
trail of powder laid from the cask through
the aisles to the south door, and within a few
inches ofthe fire when discovered. Had the
fire continued to burn a» few minutes longer,
the design of the incendiary would have been
accomplish‘ed.—-Courant. ,
An attempt was made on Friday night
last, by some unknown person, to rob the
Norfolk stage ofits baggage, by cutting offtlie
boot which confined it behind, but being
timely discovered by one ofthe passengers,
the wretch was made to retreat, uiifrii'tttiiately
without any injury. Here wetliouglit it would
end, but, disgrace on the neighbourhood in
which it happened on Tuesday _iiigl'it, (the
succeeding stage night,) a similar and more
daring attempt was made to cut the baggage
from the stage, at or very near the same place
that the first attempt was made. One of the
passengers being fortunately aruied wasall.
that saved it—-—lie having snapped his pistol in
the villain’s face, which caused him to flee, as
before, witliotit being hurt. From the con
duct of '.\lr.'P:irkcr on ‘this occasion, it would
be well for him to he oii-tlie alert, and drive
from his immediate nciglihourliootl such mis-
cream-wretclics, or liard thouglits might be
entertained of him by the public. ‘We are
sorry, that in both of these instances, the of-
fender lias eluded the punishment he deserves,
and hope, sliotild he make another attempt.
iliat he may be bro.’t to justice. . '
[Murfreesboroug-Ii. Intelligcncer.
The facts collected by Captain Symnies, to
substantiate his system of the earth, are so nu-
tnerous and interesting, and are applied with
so much ingenuity and plausibility, that we
think every one who has listened to them
must be surprised to find the common opinion
ofits spherical form apparently contradicted
by so many point-blank arguments, and must
feel a degree of curiosity to know how natiire
can evade such seemingly inevitable conclu-
sions. Although few, we presume, expect to
find the earth hollow, many,’ we have no doubt
are impatient to know more ofthe open seas
so many voyagers have seen beyond the icy
regions, and where are the winter resorts of
the polar fish and quadrupetls.—Dui'.ly fldv.
A New Orleans paper states that a baker
ofthe suburb Marigny, having had a quarrel
with his wife, put a rope round her neck, and
until he came to a tree, when he coolly pro-
ceeded to hoist her froui the ground. Near
twenty men. observed the affair, but, strange to
say, were kept at bay by a drawn sabre in the
baker’s hands. But a woman at last did that
which, we are told,a score of men iverc afraid
to do, rescued the unfortunate wife. The vil-
lain was arrested and it is to be hoped will be
suitably punished.
The Alexandria (D. C.) Herald,ofTuesday
last says—-“ An affair of liouor was yesterday
morning contested, with pistols, on the 0pp0~
site side of the Potomac, between two liignly
respectable members ofthe bar—which was
checked, at the first fire, by a disabling (tho’
not dangerous) wound through both thighs of
one, but without injury to the‘other, of the
party. Both are Virginians-—-one a resident
ufthis place, and theother of Fairfax county,
at the court-liouse of which latter place, ona
legal stibject, the dispute originated.”
The Black Rock Gazette, of August 924,
says, the fire in the Indian village woods, east
and south of Buffalo village, has be--n visited
with copious showers, while not a drop fell in
this town. . -
The Supreme Court adjourned at Utica on
Saturday last, after a session ofthree weeks.
This term, tho’ comparatively short. has been
an arduous one. At the’ cominenceinentof
the term, the calendar contained 215 causes,
about 30 of which were short-noticed, the
, whole of which, however, were called in their
Tire Cincinnati Gazette states that Isaac BI
consequence of the wound inflicted on himself
deliberately moved down St. Anthony street '
K
order and all had an opportunity to be argued.
Ofthese, 60 were argued, 45 were submitted
on written arguments, and about 30 certiora-
ries. The number of causes decided was
merated cases, was very great; about 400
were made and decided.——.i9lb.'i1:-_i,I ./1‘r_g'u3.
‘Va have just, with the assistance of a pow-
erful magnifying Glass, examined a very
small pair of steel scissors, attached to a silver
chain, manufactured by Mr. ‘John Lewis,
Watchniaker, No. 147, south Second street.
The scissors weigh one ninth ofa grain, and
the chain weighs one eighth ofa grain; It
would require 41,840 pair ofsuch scissors to
weigh a pound. These are quite the smallest
pair ofscissors ofwhich we have ever heard.
yet we found no ‘difficulty in opening and
shutting tliem. They areacurious and in-
genious specimen of the progress of the arts.
We may soon expect to export to the Lillipu-
tians if we continue to improve in the manu-
facture ofarticles thus elegant and minute,
and which could not but be highly valued by
that dear little people.—Dem. Press.
Mr. McDi.ifIie, of South Carolina, who has
been thought pretty well of,_ except as uncan-
did and irritable—charges the administration
with being opposed to him l A member ofa
military company being blamed by the Cap-
_t,ain' for not firing with the rest--exclaimed
'“ why don’t you blame the rest for not firing
with me."
.éla'hesion.—Our Representatives have been
re-elected to Congress. They in the election
of President by the House ofReprescntatives,
as it is known, ‘gave the vote of this state to
Mr. Adams ; it was then confidently predicted
that Mr. Brent and Mr. Gurley were damned
in their distric,is—-b_iit_ _ Mr. Brep_t_iiever iiec’d
so large a vote in the district, and Mr. Gurley
is elected by a handsome niajority over Gen.
Hamilton, a warm friend of Gen. Jackson.—-
fndeed, if Mr. Brent had voted against Mr.
A(ldlllS, it is not our opinion -that he could
have been re-elccte(l.—-—Lozis. Messenger.
The Swedish 7:! and frigate which recently
arrived here from Caitliageiia, and‘ which
have been libelled by the crew for thepay-
merit oftheir wages, were yesterday sold -at
auction. by Mr. Hoffman &*. Son, at the Coffee
House The 74 was knocked down at 70,000
dollars, but, we understand, was not a real
sale. The frigate brought $33,200, and was
a bona fide sale. These vessels were sent out
from Europe to be -sold to the Colombian go-
veriiment, but owing to some dispute between
the agent and the government, were sent to
this port, as it has been said, partly for re-
pairs and partly to realize the fulfilment of
the contract. The difficulties. which 0l'lgll1d-
ted at Cartliageiia, instead of diminishing on
their arrival here, have increased until the of-
ficers and seamen were compelled to proceed
agaiiist.tlie vessels and cause them to be bro’:
to the hammer for the payment oftheir de-
inands.—I)aity fldv. . ~ '
Scandulous.—It appears nearly certain that
there has liee_ii‘gi”oss iniquity in the tnan:ige-
iiieiit ofthe ftind collected in Eriglzind for tlii:
purpose of aiding the suffering Greeks, and
that our own couiiiry will siiffcr ii share of flu:
disgrace ofthis iniquity. It is asserted that
nearly ti million and a halfof dollars, the pro-
ceeds ofa loan and subscription in Eiiglaiirl,
have been expended to little or no purpose,
rewards the object it was i_nten.led‘for. Only
one steaiiiboat has been fitted in England, of
six contriicted for. About S7."J0,000,it is said,
was sent to New Yorkto pay for ships con-
tracted to be built, but that these funds ha vc
been so-badly uiaiiaged, that only one ship,
valued at‘ 3‘-£30,000, has been or ivill_be oh-
tained-——the rest having been sqoaiidcred,- or
cxtorted by sharpers and jobbers. A writer
in the C_entinel., to show what sort of charges
have been made by some of the humane and
patriotic friends of Greece, states, that 10,000
dollars have been paid to a Naval Officer on
furlough for superinteuding the building of
two vessels, and about $1500 more claimed :
ding upon some matters of controversy, eighty
dollars each per day, for twenty days—ina-
king 31,500 3 The writer intimates that even
worse things than these have been done, and
wil. soon be brought to light.—-Salem Reg.
flllantic and Pacific Canal.-—Tliis magnifi-
cent work which will open a ship canal be-
tween the two oceans, fllfollgli-‘Elle territory of
Gtiateinala, and which is to be finished in less
than 13 months, will lessen the time usually
occupied in the voyage to the Saudwicli Isl-
lands more than one half. We may expect,
therefore, that the intercourse with the inis
sionciries at the stations in those islands ‘will
hereafter be much more frequent than it has
been.—.N'. Y. Observer.
Serampore TransIations.—Dr. Marshuiaii
states that the Old Testainent has been print-
ed in six ofthe languages of India, and that
versions ofthe New Testanientin about twen-
ty-five languages or dialects are all finished
andiu the press. The missionaries intend no
new traiislatioiis, but intend to devote the re.
mainder of their lives to new and more cor-
rect editions of the translations already made_
Tcurcs to support Drunkards.—A writer in
the Boston Literary Gazette states that there
are not less than seven thousand paupers in
M assaclinsetts, supported at an expense to the
state of $360,000 annually, and that at least
one half of these were reduced to ivaut by in-‘
tempeiatc drinking.- We may safely say then"
that the people of Massachusetts are taxed
$160,000 every‘ year, because they have not
courage enough to make or to execute effi-
cient laws for the suppression of intemper
aiice; and,il' the rest of the country suffers
in the same proportion, the nation is taxed
nearly Four Millions of-Dollars annually ! a
sum greater than the annual income of all the
public benevolent institutions in America ; a
sum sufficient, in-eight years, to transport the
whole of otir colored population to Africa ; a
sum, which cannot be raised by a direct tax
upon the citizens of this country for any oth-
er purpose-without a rebell'tou"!—.N'. Y. Obs.
The new Steam-boat PIiitadelpIn'a.—This
boat, which was built during the present sea-
son, after the models, and under the super-
vision of Mr.»Robert Stevens, of Hoboken, is
the swiftest steam-boat in the world. A few
days since she made the passage from Albany
to New-York in 13 hours, although she “ was
detained nearly half an hour in crossing the
different bars, by the extreme lowness of the
water, came to the dock at six different land-
ing places, aud during at least 8 hours had to
stem a powerful tide, and derived no aid from
the wind‘; which for more than half the dis- .
froml30 to 140, including Q5 certioraries.—-, V _
The number of special motions, or l'iOD-eIlll- I the common rate of steamboat travelling.-zb.
to three referees for investigating and dcci-‘
ltance was against her.” There can be no
doubt that in ordinary cases she will accom-
plish the voyage in less than 12.‘ hours. This
is moving at the rate of more than 192. miles an
hour ; an advance of at least 25 per cent. on
A wooden‘ Tomb Slone.—That polished
i-.-riier, Washington Irving, in hissketch book
No. 1, page 85, has this reniaikable blunder.
“ There was a Wooden Tomb-Stone in the
churcliyard, that used to tell all about him,but
that is rotten and gone too.” "
DIED—-In this town, on the 30th ult. Mrs.
Anna Maybury, wife of Mr. Wm. Maybury.
aged '31. On the 3d inst. an infant child of
Mr. Uriah Hoyt.
gm‘;
NOTICE.
HE Anniversary Meeting ofthe Fairfield
County Bible Society, will be held in the
Rev.‘ Mr. Eaion’s Church, in Norwalk, on
Tuesday the 19th of instant September. at 11
o’clock A. M. Addresses suited to the occa-
sion will ive delivered. The attendance ofthe
friends of iliis object generally is requested.
E. W. I-loom’-zit, Cor. Sec’ry of Fairfield
County Bible Society.
Saugatuck, Aug. 30. . ' 2- - —-
N0 TI CE.
ANTED, a Gill who is capable ofdo-
ing the work ofa Family, and would
be willing to make herselfuseful. To such a
one good encouragement will be given if ini-
inediate application is made. .
. Asa E, SMITH.
Norwalk, September 4. «- 28
Labourer Wanted.
I-IE subscriber wishes toenipioy a steady,
faithful Man to do the Colouring of a
Hatting Establisliment, and attend to the out
door work of the shop. Constant employ-
ment and good wages will be given.
- Sr:-:rne.\' Siurrn.
Norwalk, Septeinber 4. ' 9.3 -
Wanted Immediately,
"WOMAN to take the whole charge of
a small family, to whom good encom-
agement will be given,and a perniaiient situ-
ation. Apply to VVILLIAM MAYBURY.
Norwalk, September 4. ' 9.8
ANTED—-An Apprentice to the Tai
loring Bu3incs3,to work in NewYo'rk,
Good reconiinendations will be required. One
from 14 to 16 years of age will be preferred
——Apply irninediately at the old stand of the
subscriber, in Wilton. -
ELIAS O. TAYLOR.
September 9. 1820. 9.8
Blue aria tficaiiite (cotton ztrarir,
r Candle-wick 8L Cottombatting
A new supply,just received and for sale by
’ ' JAMES MALLORY. ..
Nownlk. Sept. 4.
NOTICE. .
HE Court of'I’i'oliatc for Norwalk Dis-
trict liatli limited six tiionilis from the
publication hereof for the exhibition of claims
against the estate of 1_'.‘lcazer Frary, late-ofsd.
N()l'W{llIi, dec’tl, to the subscriber.
' LUCY Fanny, Executrix.
Niir'.v:illt, Sept. 9., I826. 23*
LEECHES.
LIBERAL price will be paid for! or
f 9200 LlE‘r;Cl~lES, (Blood suciiei-.~,)rr
tlclivcred iinnicdiately la: the gl){£\,lE‘lk Dis.
peiisary. Rrci: 1. gay,
Septeniber 4. 18926. 28
FF‘ HE subscriber offers for sale
.1. all his real estate in the toivn
of Norwallt, consisting of ont-
piece-of_ about 8 acres, most of it
lately seeded down to Meadow, well stored
\Vllll_F1'8ll ofthe choicest kinds, with a good
Dwelling House, Barn, and other _oiit build
ings, with large Eliiis.in front, about a quar-
ter ofa mile below -the Bridge, on the east
side of the harbor; one and lialfacres wood
land, 3 miles west on the turnpike road; 250 a-
cres in the lower fir~ld,being a piece ofupland.
together with Spruce Swamp, commonly cal-
led Belden’s Pond ; one acre salt meadow
near Oyster shell Point. A good title will be
given and terms made easy. _
DAVID Ronnxvrs.
Nnrwalk, Sept. 4. 189.6. 928* Sw -
NEW’ BOOKS.
' G ASTON -- De
Blondeville, 1
vol. 19 mo. by Ann
Radcliffe ; the stair-
dard Spelling Book
‘ .... - " or Scholars Guide,
by James H. Sears ; Tytler’s History ; Coin-
panion for the Altar, sac. &.c. just rec’d and
for sale at the Bookstore and Library, South
of the Bridge. P. PRICE.
Norwalk. Sept. 4. ‘
NEW ARRANGE.\‘_lEN'F.
For So-wpit, Nor-walk and Bridgeport.
' HE Steam Boats
, JOHN MAR--
. SHALL 8: LA FAY-
s;..ij._-:;t'.';'_—t'-'.—-‘-.'¢.~sz."i'L-- ETTE, have commeii-
ced running to and from New York 33 Blldgs
port every day, (Sundays excepted) as follows:
The John Marshall will lea New York _oii
Tuesdays. Thursdays, ar.dfSat days,'at nine
o’clock, A. M. stopping at Sawpit 8:; Norwalk;
and returning, leave "Bridgeport on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 9 A. M. ; Nor-
wallt 11 A. M. and Sawpil 1 P- M» T_l16L3
Fayette will leave the several places at the
same hours, on the following days. VIZ: New
‘York on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
and Bridgeport on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays. The Stages will run from the
several places as usual. Fare, from N York
to Sawpit, 75 cents: to Norwalk, $1 ; to
Bridgeport, $1 25. Children, halfprice.——
Dinner, 37 1-2 cents ; breakfast and tea, £25
cent. each. 93
$-
ll,
r.
At a Court of Probate holder: at Norwalk,
‘Sept. 4, 18%. on the estate of Silas Grego-
ry, late of Nnrwalk dec’d.
RDERED, That the Administrator pre-
sent his accounts with said estate for set-
tleinent on the first Monday of. October next,
at ten o’c1oclt, forenoon, at the Probate Office
in said Norwalk, and that he give public on-
tice thereof to all persons iiiterested,to appear
Tow .cloth.
(if they see cause,) anhdibe heard thereon.
*28 W. M. Bi-:'r'1‘s,Judge. ,
_ ‘Imv_v_
'. er .
Ait’ItANGi3-riIi‘t\*‘i‘~.
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'-A -r—-- ~ - .- -
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jaw v
er.»-—-v-. -- - _ , ',-“,3--fii .-- __,__°---
NBURY A ORWALK "1-osré.
COACH LINE. . . .
LATT9 PAR-TRICK, 31. CO. wish to '
yglve |10ti_ce that they have commenced
running their line of stages from.Da‘nbu'ry (by
W37 “F Bethels) to Norwalk, as follows :.—-
Leave Danbury every lionday, VVednesday,
?':'d,.F':ltay morning. at 6 0’clock, and arrive
im 0 meet the steam-boat, which runs
from Norwallt to NewYo.-1;; and 193,65 NM,
wall‘ eve’? Tuesdah Thursday and Saturday
upon the arrival of the steain-boat.
-Nhrwalk, September’; - Q8. . .
At "a Court of Probate holden at S(_a|,,[‘0rd,
inadfoi‘theD't’t fS -
as. face. is "C ° _""“r°“‘» August
ORDERED, That the Administrator on
the estate of Gilbert Dayton, deceased
late of Greenwich, in said district, exliibit his.
administration account to this Court for ad.
Jllslmeilli at the Probate Office in said Stani-
ford, on the 18th day of September next, at 9
p’clock, A, M. and that he notify all persons
interested ip said estate thereof, by causing a
copy oftliis order to be published in the Nor-
walk Gazette for two successive weeks, before
said day of September.
A true copy ofthe original Of(.Cl‘s.
-8 CHARLES HAWLEY. Jiiilgey
THE subscriber having the
_ agency ofa Chair Manu-
factory in New York, has just
received a handsome assort.
inept of FANCY CHAIRS,
which he offers for sale on as
good terms as they can be
bought for in N. York. They
‘g are ivarrayted to be made of
’ .\i the best of materials aiid_ in the
best manner. It is his intention to keep a
constant supply on hand, and when any par-
ticular kind is wanted which he has not gotit
can be immediately ordered and procured.-r
His Chairs are made at one of the most re-
spectable Factories in the ciiy. ’
H. K. FROST.
Norwallt, August 29.
N ARTILLiERYiVlAN’S Coat, sw3rTi
and Feather, for sale cheap, if applied
l‘”5°°"- - EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norwalk, August 23, tags,
Wanted Immediately,
WOMAN to do the w 'II{ 01 a smali
Family. One that can come well re-
commended will meet with a permanent place
and good wages. Inquire of Eu REED,
Norwalh, August 913.
NE Court of Probate for the Distriét‘ of
Norwalk, hath limited six uionilis from
the publication hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of I'Vm. Jesup, late of
Wilton, dec’d, to the subscribes. Those in-
debied to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
GEORGE Mean, Admin.
STAi\1’L P. RANDAIL, istra-
l\aivcir Jesur. -tors.
Norwalk,AugusiEz1 1826. “-27
NEVV c-oops,
By the Latest Arrivals.
AMES MALLORY is now opening an
assortment of'DRY GOODS, which wi|}_
be sold as cheap as any ever offered to the
public. Among them will be found-—
Elegant Black Levantine
Black Canton Crapes.
Black, wliiie and green French Grape
Black Sarsinett, some at 3.s.9d.
Superior Black Italian Lustring ‘
Shaded Gro de Nap - 1'
Green, blue, pink and white Florence I’
Green India Lustring
Plain and fig’d Bobinett Lace
Thread Lace and Edging, very cheap
Floss Thread and Pearling ‘
£00 wire cotton ‘ r
White and yellow marking canvass
Blaclrsilk and other Vestings
Cashmere Shawls and hdkfs
7-4 black merino shawls, very handsome
Black Bombazetts and Bombazine, some fine
Black mode. Black and white satin
Cainbric and Jaconet musiin
Mull and Swiss muslin
Fig’d Swiss muslin, very cheap
Plain and fig’d book muslin
[risb linen, linen cambric, and long [arm
Umbrellas and Parasols .
Fancysilk hdkfs. Muslin C.-avats
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 Gingliams , ,
Apron Checks, warranted indigo blue
Dorcliester and other bedticksr , '
Black and white silk hose 5
White crape lisse. Blue 8:. yellow nankeenst
White Jean ; black, blue and green Prunelle
Tartan Plaidsfl; Green baizes
Fl-annels of all colours
Black, pink and slate col’d cambric
Gloves of all kinds
Hosiery, a good assortment. ,
An assortment of Ribbons .:
Ladies’ and gentleinen’s pocket book? . _,
Shining muslin and sheeting ' '
Bang up Cord ; Russia Sheeting
Russia and Aiiieriean Diaper
Saliiiett
Shell, horn, and ivory combs
Fine pen Knives ; Barber’s Razors
Clothes and hair brushes
Spectacles; Knives and forks
Spoons. Looking Glasses
Scissors and stnall Slletns ,
Paper hangings ; Bonnet iVi_ré
Slates and Peticils; Spelling boiilts
Children’s niurocco boots and socks
Good Needles, Pins, Thimbles, lszc. _ -
Crockery and Groceries, of a good qualit__v
zauhleartieti gtivetinge. _
LARGE supply of U‘lhlf'i1l2llt' i- Sheet.
ings, of asirperior qualI1_y.for 1s. per
yard, just received and lg; tiizagflw-M:
f'-'.-‘ .4 .
Norwalk Chronicler