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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 18:26.
.N'ews Extra.-—Arrived yesterday in our
harbour, from Plattsburg, schooner Sarah,
Amasa Boynton, master, with a cargo of
Lumber. This we presume is the first vessel
from Lake Champlain that ever navigated
Long Island Sound, and its appearanccpin our
waters excites almost as much curiosity as the
arrival ofthe first steam boat in the waters of
~ the Hudson is said to have created among the
honest Dutchmen upon its borders. ‘
. Ca.uc,,se3_._.We could not avoid smiling at
an assertion in the last Connecticut Patriot,
that the District bill was defeated at the last
session by the General Caucus, who “ artfully
contrived” the defeat by noininaiing for Sen-
ators men known to be against the measure ;
when at the same time “ exactly tliree-_/burllis
of the House of Representati'ves were infwor
qfit.” ! I Now, with deference we ask, how
can this be? Every body knows that the
great objection urged against caucuses is,
that they are attended and managed by the
Representatives, who there assume a power
belonging to the people, and with which they
have no right to meddle. And if the objec-
3,0315 a valid one, how could it liappeu that
those very Representatives who were known
to be in favor of Districting, should contrive
to defeat the measure by iioiiiinating men for
the Senate who were known to be hostile to ii?
There is logic here not to be iinderstorid by
.every reader of a netvspaper,_\Vl.llCll llllllglll
be well for the editor to explain.
./2 Voucher.-—-If there were in the mind of
any man, any previous doubts of the Republi-
ycam,-,,, of the editor ofthe Patriot, they may
.;illbe removed by the following declaration
of the Republican editor of the Cumlecllcul
Ilerald. _ , ,
=* Mr. Bradley is a native of this city, a Re-
publican, for whose iiitegrity, political and
riior:-.l,we can vouch, and we wish him success
in li.sPatriotr'c i.iudertaking.” ‘
Was M r. Woodworth ft-arlul lest the Re-
publicanism of his protege should not come
about that induced him thus to proclaim it
,,,,o,, [be house tops, and then vouch for its
accuracy ?
News has just been received in this country
of the death of the Rev. M r. Hall, American
Missionary at Bombay. ' His last letter was
written in the latter part of February iuwlncli
he tiientioiis that having finished revising for
the press the last sheets ofthe New. Testa-
ment he was about starting on a tour into the
country for preaching, and closes with, saying,
'* I write and leave this to go to you,t}rough1
-sltouid live to write no more ” He continenc-
ed his journey on the .‘.’..l of March, was seized
with the cholera-morbus on the E’.0lli, and
died on the same day.
It is our painful dirt-y-to announce the sod-
den death ofthe Hon. William P. Van Ness.
. He died vesterday about three o’clock, at the
house ofJ. O. Hoffman, Esq. Without 3 "10
nieut’s sickness or any apparent pain. Judge
Van Ness, after having filled several honora-
ble publicstations under the State Goverii’t,
has been for the last fourteen years the U. 5.
District Judge for the Southern District of
New York. During that period the vast bu-
siness of the District Court ofN.-w Yurii. 000-
s‘antly presented the most iuipoi't.int ques,
tioiis—-many of them almost without prece-
dent iii public or commercial Law. These
conslantly brought before him the exercise of
the highest legal talents ofthe State. and even
ofthe Nation. In the discharge of these jo-
dicial duties he displayed it truly legal on
ginal mind, capable of seizing and eliciiiiig
the most difficult and complicated subjects ;—
while in all his written opinions he gave eqti.il
evidence of various .learning and tlt:;;ttlll
scholarship. Judge Van Ness was in the 49th
year of his age.--Statesman.
The Washington papers of Thursday state
that the American Congress ofdepuiies.wliich
assembled some time ago at Panaiua, has ad-
journed, to meet at a village in the neighbor-
hood of the city of Mexico, and hold its ses-
sions there. We understand, says the Journ-
al, that Mr. Dawkiiis, the British Coiiiiiiis-
sioner, upon the adjournment ofthe Congress
returned to England. Both his Secretaries
had died at Panama. The Dutch Coirjiii’r.
had gone to Vera Cruz,wllll the view of being
on the spot, as is supposed, at the 1'6-aS.‘;8ll]lJ
ling ofthe Congress in the Mexican tei'."itory.
The same papers state, in a manner which
induces us to believe their inforinatiou is de-
rived from ofiicial sources, that Gen. Bolivar,
it is believed, has before this time reached the
disaffected quarter of the State of Coloinbia ;
and there is reason to believe that [lie object
ofhis return, the restoration oforder, and of
submission to the constitution and laws of the
Republic,will have been immediately accom-
plished, by his presence.
Groton .Monument.—-The corner stone of
the monument to coiiimeiiioraie thcnieinora-
ble 6th of Sept. 1781, was laid at G,'oton,witli
appropriate masonic and uiilitary cereiiioiues,
on Wednesday last. The procession waster-
med at ten o’c|ock near Captain Bailey’s tav-
ern in Groton, consisting ofthe. lat Company
Gov. Foot Guards, a company of Artillery
from New London and a Rifle company from
Norwich-fifteen veteran survivors of trial
sanguiiiary conflict, nearly all 'fwhoin were
wounded in it—the members’./ofthe Groton
Monument Association, and t,[.- masonic fra-
ternity, &c. The processioi moved to the
site ofthe Moiiuineiiton the ieights, where
prayer was offered by the Rev Mr. McEwen;
the corner st me laid by the Grand Lodge of
the State ofConnecticut, and an eloquent ad-
dress delivered by Charles Griswold Esq. of
Lyme. The concourse of people was im-
mense. The music consislfd in part of the
Light Infantry Band iron. this city, and a
Baird from New York attached to the Guards
of Hartford, who arrived in the steam boat
Macdonough from lliat plate, together with a
great number of gentlemen and ladies. The
evening following the Mac'loi.iougl‘i proceeded
to Norwich, and the hilarity ofthe party was
increased by a splendid ball on board. The
boat returned to New LOJd0l] again the next
morning and proceeded to Hartford.—I£eg.
Ninian Edwards has been elected Governor
oflllinois. Mr. Codk, his lost his election to
Gongress. ‘
' We uiiderst.~.iid that the cases of the late
indie-tnients agziirrst gentlemen concerned, or
supposed to have been concerned, in the late
monied transactions of Wall-street, kc. have
been carried to the Oyer and Terminer, by
consent of all parties. That court will not be
in session until the fourth Monday of this
month, and it is understood that Judge Belts
will preside.——Com../Idv.‘ -
It is stated in a postcript to the Buffalo Em-
poriurn ofthe Bud ult. that a treaty has been
concluded with the Indians in -the vicinity, in
which they have agreed to sell the whole of
their Geimesee reservation, a part ofthe Ton-
awanda reservation, and some part of their
reservation on Buffalo creek, for an annuity
of $2,800. The lands thus sold are some of
.the best in the country. ‘
E.i:lraordiiiary Passage.—Tlie new steam
boa: New Pliiladelpliia, Capt. VV. B. Crui-
tenden. left New York on,Saturday morning
at 6 o’clock, and reached this city a few min-
utes before 6 o’clock the same afternoon.-
Making the passage of 150 iiiiles,in less than
twelve hours l It was made literally between
sun and stin.—-./Ylbany Argus.
_ Fi'eshet.-—Tlie-seasoii for some tiuie past in
this neighborhood has been unusually wet, it
having rained more or less almost every day,
for nearly six weeks—-notwitlistanding which,
the Connecticut and its tributary streams gave
not the slightest indications ofa fieshet until
ilie morning of the 80th ult. But so sudden
otlr citizens who haveproperty on the wharves
have sustained heavy losst:s—wood, lumber,
slaves, Sec. having been swept away.
The damage done by this fieshet is incalcti-
lable——tliat sustained in this city is compara-
tively sniail. We learn from ilie Hanipden
Register, that most of the mills, bridges, fac-
tories, &:c, situated on IVestfield River have
been either swept away, or greatly damaged ;
that the meadows were cverflowed—and that
injury had accrued to the corn, potatoes, and
to the second crop ofgrass, which were in a
very promising condition.
We regret also to learn, that much damage
has been done to the Farinington Canal by
this fieshet. The great culvert at Granby,
which was constructed at enormous expence,
and which has just been completed to the ac-
ceptance ofthe COlnlitlSSl0n€l'S, is entirely car-
ried away. Other sections ofthe Canal are
said to be greatly injured. The damage must
be immense, and is variouslv estimated at fin.
80 to 50,000 dols.-—Hai-tford Am. Mercury.
By the following it will appear that the
statement ofilie Mercury ofthe damage to
the Faruiiiigton Canal is over- rated.
A Springfield paper states that during the
late rains, VVestfield. river, rose 14 feet with
such rapidity as to prevent the escape of ani-
trials but by swimming. The bridges in West-
field were rendered impassable. The Coitoti
Factory at Cliester—all the powder mills and
one grist mill in SOLll.llWlCl(--allfl all ofthe
bridges in Russell and Blanforrhvere swept
away. We further learn that one ofthe cul-
vertsof the Fil|'ll'llflfJ_l(ll) Canal, in Granby,
made at an expense ol 57000, was entirely
destroyed. The Company had received this
work from the hands of the contractor but a
few days previous. Other poriioiis of the
Canal have also sustained dainage.
Jllelancholy Occurre7zce.—-The editor of the
New H auipshire (Concord) Patriot, in a post-
script to his paper of .‘lIonday,says—We have
been verbally informed by a gentleman direct
from the White Hills, that the family of capi.
Sauiucl Willi-y, who resided at what was
called the ‘ No.ch House’ in Bartlett, cori-
» sting of 11 persons, were lost during the
shower of rain on Monday night last. The
house was found much injured bya ‘ slide’
from the mountain, and it is supposed the
liiinily were alarmed, and fled for safety, and
were either buried in the earth by some ‘ slide’
or carried away by the waters, as not one of
ilieiii havebeeii heard of since. The clothes
ofilie family were found in the house by their
bed sides, and had they re-inaiiied there they
would have been preserved.
J1 Shantee ./Jdventure.——A short time since,
a very unwelcome visitor entered one of the
Shantees(ieiupor'.iry buildings of accommo-
datioir)iu Lcerpaik, on the lll](lS0ll_2llld Del-
aware Canal. About midiitghr,wlien all was
dark and still, a woman asleep in bed was a-
wakened by soinething falling quite heavy on
the floor—she iiiiinediately got tip to examine
what it could be ; and as she was groping a-
bout with her feet in the dark, she trod upon
ti Rattle Snake, which seized upon one of
her toes and left a most painful retneinbraiice
ofhis visit, and llien disappeared tliro’ a hole
in the floor. He had crawled tliro’ an opei.iii;_I,
in the siding, and tell doivn on the flU‘)I',WltlCll
made the noise and created the alarm. Nu
thing was done for the bite utitil the next
inoriiiug, when the legwas dreadfully swollen
all the way up to the knee, where she had ta-
ken the precaution to tie a strip of white oak
bark around, and which had prevented the
swelling above. In the morning a neighbor-
ing root doctor was sent for, who pounded up
a mixture ofroots, and applied it in the form
scattered the swelling, and the woman is now
wcll.——- Gas/zen Patriot.
Yesterday iii the Court of Sessions, the
clerk called the name of Juincs Wilson, a
prisoner, who had been indicted for stealing
clothes, when a man stepped into the dock,
and very patiently heard the arraligniiicnt aurl
iiidictmeiii, until the clerk arrived at the
question whether he was guilty or not guilty,
to which he answered, " Lord, sir, I'm not the
thief.” “ Is not your name James Wilson?”
said the clerk. “ No, sir ; my name is Jaincs
Dixon.” " Wl;o are you, and what are you
in the box for?” “ Pin the man that had the
goods stolen.”—.f1merica7i.
FIour.—The Philadelphia Gazette states
that flour has risen to 5 dollars and a quarter,
and adds—“ This we are informed is entirely
owing to the domestic demand. Six hundred
barrels a day, are required for Piiiladelphia
and‘ its imincdiate neighborhood, so immense
has the home consumption become.”
The Evening Post states that the workmen
employed by the Manhattan Company in
boring for water inBroadway near Bond street
have already penetrated to a depili of 9140 feet
which is more than 100 feet below the East or
Hudson rivers. The result has been favoura-
ble, and I water of the purest and softest kind
has been obtained. It is intended, however,
to proceed to a still greater depth,aud to strike
upon a fountain, which shall raise tliejet to a
considerable height above the surface.
and unparalleled was the rise, that many of
of a poultice to the part affected, which soon-
l
K
‘ Swedish Strips of Wrlr.--I‘n our-lastlwe no-
ticed the sale ofa Swedish 74 and Frigate
which had recently been libelled by ll‘9lT
crews for the payment oftheir wages. The
former was knocked off‘ at‘S70,000, and we
then undersiood was not a real sale; the latter
brought $23,200, and was a bona fide sale.-—
Notice was given that the 74 would again be
sold, agreeably to which she was on Tuesday,
bid off by Mr. Chester Cliilds, the highest
bidder, at the small sum of $30,500. "We also
learn it is a real and final sale ofthis valuable
vessel. _ _ I
Thus it appears that these vessels, which
were originally sold for upwards‘ of $700,000
to the Colombian’ government, but by some
misunderstanding between the parties were
sent here for repairs and final settlement,have
been sacrificed to pay expenses, and the par-
ties concerned will haueto put up witha total
loss.—D:zz'ly fldv.
\‘Vhat a pity that the prior Greeks, instead
of paying.$400,000 each for sixty-fours, and
then perhaps never gaining possession of
them, could not have had an agent here to
purchase ships. But such was not their lot.
And now,what is the plain duty—-iiay the high
privilege—ofthe American people? Their
syinpatliies have been awake for Greece, and
for a time they remeuibered her in their char-
ities ; but where are those sympathies now ?
While she stands on the verge oflife and
death, of freedom and intolerable oppression,
and lifts her iinploring hands for help; while
despotic France, Germany and Prussia, are
interesting themselves more and more in her
behalf, as she approaches the crisis of her des-
tiny, the United States, for more than a year
past, have done absolutely nothinv. Shame
on a generosity which evaporates so soon ?—
Butiio: it is not evaporated. It only waits
for an opportunity to act. Let but the propo-
sition be brought before the American Peo-
ple by one of the Greek Committees, and we
are persuaded, that iftlie gentlemen who pur-
chased these ships will relinquish them for
about the price they paid, the means will not
-be warning to place them under the banners
of Greece. Then, should she sink back to
servitude, we could console ourselves that it
was not without some small effort on our part
to sustain her: but if, in consequence of our
exertions, her freedom should be secured, how
glorious would be our reward !——./V‘. Y. Obs.
The frigate Potomac was about four years
since hauled up on an inclined plane, coir
structed for the experiment, at the Navy Yard
in Washington. On Thursday last she was
launched again, without accident.
First Voyage from the La/res.—The schr.
St. Clair, Capt. Ward, arrived at Detroit on
the 27th ult. from New York. The Micliigaii
Herald says—-iti June last the St. Clair sailed
from Detroit to Mackiiiac and the other ports
on the Lakes, took in a cargo, and proceeded
to the city of NewYork, frotn which place she
has just returned, with the proceeds of her
corgo-—beiiig the first vessel that ever made
the voyage between the upper Lakes and an
Atlantic port.
Thetroops in Chiloe have revolted against
the Cliiliuu goveriiuient, and an expedition
was fitting out at Valparaiso to subdue them,
M.r1RR1t'.'D-—In this town on the nth inst.
by the Rcv. Mr. Eaton, Mr. Robert Wassoii,
ofthe firm of iV~.isson $1. Nichols, Augusta, to
Miss Rlioila Ann Taylor, duugliter of Capt.
Dan Taylor‘, of this place.
In Rcddiug,~.V r. Edward Jackson, of Niag-
ara. Upper Canada, to Miss Lydia Anti San-
ford, ol the former place.
At Fairfield, on the (3th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Judah, Thomas B. Osborne. Esq. to Miss
Elizabeth Ditiioii, daughter of Ebenezer Di-
rnon, Esq.
DIED—In this town, on the 5th inst. Mr.
Jedediah Fayerweather, aged 46 years and six
months. In New Canaan on the 10th inst. a
child of Mr. William Maybury, ofthis town,
aged 9 months. At Cheshire, on the evening
ofthe 6th inst. the Rev. Tillotson Bronson, D.
D. for many years Principal ofthe Episcopal
Academy in that town. In Fairfield, on the
925th ult. Mrs. Stisan Morelioiise, wife of Mr.
Sturges Moreliouse.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
JV'ew Hampshii‘e—al! notes I per cent dis.
Massachusetts-—-all notes I to 9. per ct. dis.
.Muiiie——-VVisc.1ssett, Hallowel, Augusta,
Kennebec and Castine Banks broken-—all oth-
er banks 9. per cent discount.
Rhode [stand--all banks 1 to 2 good.
Vermont—all good—l to 9. per ct. discount
C_'07mtclicut—all good, with the exéeption
ofEagle and Derby Banks. ;
NE W-YORK.
1
par l Central B.Ch.Val’y.f
N. Y. city banks par | Geneva
Albany banks
Troy banks par | Chenango ' 2
filoliawk batik 1 | Wasli’n. 8:. Warren 1
Lansingburg par | Jefferson County 9.
Newburg 1 | Rochester 9..
Branch at Ithica 2 l Dutchess County 1
Orange County 1 Ontario 9,
Catskill 1 Green County tine
Columbia—Hudsonl | Atiburn 1
Middle District 1 l Niagara 6
Utica 1 I Plattsburgh
- NEW-JERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, I Coni’l. B. at Atnboyl
Elizabethtowii,Pat- | Treiiioii banking co.1'
crson,Morristown,& | Ftiriiicr’s,Mt.Holly 1
New Brunswick par | Cuinberlaud 1
St.iteB.atTrentoii 37 | N.J.Maii.8z.bk.Co.pai*
(ID at Camden I l \\reeha\$'k I 1
Jersey Bank broken | Franklin par
Newark 1 | Monmouth par
Sussex | People’s bank par
New Brunswick
Salem steam mill
Washington
O'l‘ICE.——Those of our patrons who re-
ceive their papers of Mr. Warren are so-
licited to be in readiness to settle them next
week. lftliose whose papers are left at the
stores would leave their money there previous
to the time specified we should feel specially
[Lombard broke.
| Hoboken Grazing
1
I
l
'1 | Company par
have not paid a cent since M r. VVarren com-
menced riding, and we hope they will not be
disappointed ifthey receive a “call” at their
arouses.
Broad-Cloths and Cassimeres.
VERY handsome assortment of Broad-
Cloths, Cassiineres, and Satinnetts, for
sale cheap by Smear 8: JAMES.
Nortvallt, September Q: ; l
accommodated. There are some such who -
:. Falling, Dyeing, and
GIiO'1'I'IiDI{ESSIN'G'-.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that
his mill and machinery are now in complete.
order for dressing cloth, where all orders in
that line will be iliankfully received and punc-
iually attended to. The subscriber returns
his thanks to his customers for their past pat
ronage, and solicits a continuance of it. Per-
sons wlioviill leave their cloth with writtten
directions on it, at the store ofMr. Eli Reed,
in Norwalk, will have it taken, dressed in the
best manner, and returned there as soon as
finished. SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
_N. B. Dye VVoods of all kinds that are
chipt for sale by the subscriber.
Norwalk, September 6, I826.
'.l.‘O TAILORS.
ANTED, a first rate Jounieyman Tay-
lor, to whom good encouragement and
constant employ will be given. Also, a LAD
from 15 to l6 years of age. One who h is
had some experience in the business would be
preferred. JOSEPH E. CORKER.
Norwulk.- September 22.
NOTICE.
ELI REED
II as received during the past week, a new as-
sortment qf 1"./NV CY GOODS.
BLACK India Silk, only 35. 6d. a yard,
3-4 wide
Fine black Italian Crape, from 45 to {is
Flagg Handker’fs, lage size and fine goods,
only 45. 9d. a piece [corners
Swiss muslin Points with worked borders and
Black watered Belt Ribbons; white do
Black sinchew silk, for 35 6d, 4s 6d, 55. $1. 75
Stout black India Satin, 3-4 wide for Ladies’
Coats -
1 piece elegant black fig’d Gross de Naple
Canton Crupe Robes
A few pieces of stout Ribbons, assorted colors
expressly for ladies’ sashes [season
Flora Trimmings,ad:ipted to the approaching
5-4 black India silk shawls
4-4 do do with white borders
for second mourning
-—ALSO—-
1 piece of6-4 Bed Tick; 4-4 do do
300 Yards of 5 4 bleached Shirtings,'perfect-
'29
ranted 6 cts. a yard less than ever sold before.
Tlose who are about purchasing are respect-
fully inviied to call andjiidge for themselves.
Norivalli, Septeiiilier ll.
. JACOB S./7111 ‘H
HAS just rec’d a new assortinerii of Fancy
Dry Goods and Hardware.
Also, a splendid assoriin’i ofRlNGLETS
ofall colors; SHELL COMBS, bit-. &Lc.
Gretna moitutnrnt flattery
DRAWS SOON. Those wiio want t‘ick-
cts in the above Lottery better call uetore they
rise. Sept. 12.
Selling Off !
HE Subscriber, intending to remove his
. business to New York in the course ofa
few months, offers to the Public his whole
stock of Goods at very reduced prices. His
stock consists ofa general assortment ofGro-
ceries, ofthe best kind, Hardware, a siirall
assortiiieiit, &.c. Eco. All persons indebted to
the subscriber will now see the necessity of
making irnmedi-.ite payment.
EDWARD H. STREET.
Sept. 11,1826. 29
TO LET
ROM the first ofApril next, the Store
occupied by the subscriber, a few rotls
west ofthe Bridge. It is one ofthe -.nost eli-
gible stands in this flourishing village, either
for a Dry Coods, Grocery, or HardwareStore,
being in the very centre of business, and with-
in 100 ft. of the Landing. Inquire immedi-
ately on the premises of
EDWARD H. STREET.
29
Sept. 11, 18°26.
MEISS PORK.—A few Barrels of Mess
Pork for sale by S. J. FROST.
i'\'urwalk. Aug. 28. 1829., ‘.27
F '‘l HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited six inonilis from
ilie publication hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of Henry H. Coley,
late ofNorw-ulk, dec’d, to the subscribers.
Isaac COLEY, Admin-
Jom. FOSTER, istra-
, CORNELIA COLEY. tors
,,,_)¢0l‘WRll(. Sept. 6 18-26. 9329
WHEIIEAS my wife Sarah has eloped
from my bed and board without any
just cause or provocation, Iliereby forbid all
persons harbouring or trusting her on my ac-
count, asI will pay no debts of her contract-
ing after this date.
THOMAS Si-:LLi-zcx.
Poundridge, Sept. 12. 1826. 29*
LAND FOR SALE.
N Thursday the 9.8th day ofiiist. Sept.:r
1 o’clock, P. M. I will sell at public
vendue on the premises, so much ofgtlie real
estate of Epenetus Kellogg, lute ofl\iorwalk.
dec’d. as will raise the sum of $499 96, with
charges of sale,8t.c.—-—said estate being solrl by
order ofthe Court of Probate for Norwalk
district for the payment ofdebts, lcgacies,&.c.
The terms will be made known at the time of
sale. BARNABU5 MARVIN, Exec’r.
Norwalk, Sept. ll, I326. 929
TAKEN tip adrift, near Lloyd’s neck, on
the 9th instant September, a flat bottom
skiffBOAT, 16 feet long, with pine bottom
and sides, covered with varnish. The owtier
can have her by proving properly imd Paying
charges. Dsnrimfnios Cooxiz.
Darien, Sept. 11, 1826. 99*
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
STOLEN or strayed from
Greenfield Hill, from the
' '3 house of William Bradley. 00
l the 4th inst. a dark bay MARE,
_, with a white stripe on her nose,
both offside feet while. Whoever rwill Ifirid
the horse and thief, or h0l'5et and d‘? "'9' ‘"1’
to Wm. Sherwood, in Greenfield Hill Farms,
so called, shall receive the above reward, and
all reasonable charges paid-
WILLIAM Saarttvggn.
ly undressed, very stout and fine goods, war--
-(if thgy see cause.) 31"
I '59 .
HATS F011 SALE.
H N. DOWNS,has atliis
_ __ o Store atthe Old 1 e|l,)a_
few cases elegant BEAVER-
HATS, got upin the best style,
/ ‘ and well, trimmed, which will
b-= sold Wholesale or Retail, very low to close '
a concern. ' _
N_0l‘Walk,(Old‘Well,) llrh Sept.
, , n:i1vr7ov4t.I..
HARVE V, E. HOYT has removed his
Saddler’s Shop to the east room of the
store occupied by Lockwood 8:. St. John,
Norwalk,,Sepi. 12'.
, C0LLEC'T0R’S.N0’I'IUE.
inliabitaiits ofthe town of Stamford’-
_ and non-residents liable to pay taxes in
Said l0Wll.are hereby notified that the subscri-
lier will attend at the following places to re.
ceive their State Taxes on List‘ 1825, viz. at
the store of Mr. Ezra Knapp, on We.l,,'esd.,,y'
29
ron Davis, on Thurstlay,the 12th ; at the store
of Mr. John Hosted, on Friday, the 13th, and
at the store ofMr. Peter Hosted on Saturday,
the 14th of Oct. next. Attend:-nce from 2 to
6 o’clock, P. M. on each of said days. Per-
sons who neglect to pay their ‘taxes at the
time aforesaid will be liable to Collector’s fees.
Jo'1_‘HAM Hora‘, Collector.
Stamford, Sept. 6," 18%. 2'9‘
HE subscriber offers for sale
all his real estate in the toivn
of Norwalk, consisting of one
‘-— -- piece of about 8 acres, most of it
lately >ec«'.lerl down to Meadow, well stored
with Fruit ofthe choicest kinds, with a good
Divelling House, Barn, and other out build-
ings, with large Eltiis in from, about a quar-
ter ofa mile below the Bridge, on the east
side of the harbor; one and halfacres wood
land, 3 miles west on the turnpike road; £50 a-
cres in the lower field,beiug a piece ofupl-And‘,
led Beldeii’s Pond ; one acre salt meadow
near ‘Oyster shell Point. A good title wlll ha
given and terms made easy.
DAVID Rnnrsrvrs.
Norwalk, ,Sept. 4, 1826. 98* 3w
NOTICE.
HE Anniversary Meeting ofthe Fairfield
County Bible Society, will be held in rho
Rev. Mr. Eaion’s Church, in Norwalk, on
Tuesday the 19th of instant September. at 11
o’dlock A. M. Addresses suited to the occa-
sion wil! be delivered. The attendance ofthe
friends ofthis object generally is requested.
E. IV. HOOKER, Cor. Sec’ry of Fuirfield
County Bible Society.
Saugaltick, Aug. so. Q9
Labourer Wanted.
l H lHE subscriber ivlslles to t‘tiipiuya'5teady,
laitl.ful Man to do the C'olourii2g of a
Hurting Establishuient, and attend to the out
door work of the shop. Constant employ.
merit and good wages will DP. given.
S'.l‘EPII.[-IN Siirrrrr.
Norwalk. September 4. Q3
Q
Wanted Immediately,
WOMAN to take the whole charge of
asiirall family, to whom good encour-
ageinent will be given, and it permanent situ-
anon. Apply to VVILLIAM Mavrsuiiir.
Norwalk. September 4. 28
331112 mil! wttite Gtnttrut 3l’t'tt‘T,.
Candle-wick 8L Cottonfiattirig
A new supply,jusi received and for s..‘»: ny
JAMES MALLQRY.
Nowalk, Sept. 4,
NOTICE.
HE Court of Probate for Norwalk Dis-
trict hath limited six inouilrs fioiii the
3-ublication hereof for the exhibition of claims
agaiiist the estate of Eleazer Frriry, late ofsd.
Norwalk, dec’d, to the siilrscriber.
LUCY FBARY, Execiitrix.
Norwalk, Sept. 9.’. 189.6. 23*
NEW ARRANGEHENT.
For Sawpit, ./Vorwalli: and Bridgeport.
-.-.,‘ HE Ste‘-«in Boats
' JOHN MAR--
-=,,. SHALL &t. LA FAY-
ETTE, have commen-
ced running to and from New York 81. Bridg-
port every day, (Sundays excepted) as follows:
The John Marshall will leave New York on
Tuesdays. Thursdays, aid Saturdays, at nine
o’clock, A. ‘ll. stopping at Sawpit $3 Norwallt;
and returning, leave Bridgeport on ‘.Vl()[l(l:1yS,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 9 A M. ; Nor-
wallr ll A. M. and Sawpit 1 P. M. The La
same hours, on the follmting days. viz: New
York on Mondays, \Vednesdays, and Fridays,
and Bridgeport on Tuesdays, Thursdays. and
Saturdays. The Stages will run from the
several places as usual. Fare, from N Y0‘t;l£
to Sawpit, 75 cetits: to Norwalk, sl ; to
Bridgeport,8l 9.5 Children, halfprice.—
Dinner, 37 l 2 cents ; breakfast and tea, 9.5
98
cent earth.
, ARRANGEMENT.
DANBURY AND NORWALK POST-
COACH LINE. .
LATT, PARTRICK. $1. CO. wish~to
give» notice that they have commenced
mlming their line of stages from Danbury (by
way of Bethel,) to Norwalk, as follows :—-
Leave Danbury every Nlonday, Wednesday,
and Friday morning, at 6 o’clock, and arrive
in time to meet the steam-boat, which runs
fmrn Norwalk to NewYork; and leaves Nor-.
walk every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
- upon the arrival of the steam-boat.
Nhrwalk, September 4 93
At a Court of Probate holden at Nor-talk.
Sept. 4, 18926. on the estate of Silas Gr‘eg0;
71;, late of Norwalk dec’d. . _
ORDERED, That the Adniinistrator pre.-*-
Still his accounts with said estate for set-
tlement on the first Monday of Ocmber next‘
at ten o’clock foreiioon, at the Probate Office,
in said Norwtilk, and that he give public "04
[ice ‘hereof to all persons interested,to appeag
rid be heard thereon. ‘
W. M. Bans, J udgby.
.t,J
the lltliyof Oct. next ; at the store of':VIr Aa- '
together with Spruce Swamp, commonly cal- .
Fayette will leave the several places at the _
Norwalk Chronicler