Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 3, 1826 · page 3

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_ .~ss plagriy .\letliudist,” but his own, which he

-rwhich the best buck is always selected as an

' friends, at his nianor- on Elkridge.

 

Emmet "replied that it ‘was not the fault or the

‘accused that ' the district attorney had put so
Lrnany parties together in one indictment, iii- _
,v.olving transactiotis that had no connexion
with each other, that they did not wish to take
up the time of the court unnecessarily, nor
had they done so. The court interposed, and
said that nothing had fallen frorri them to
warrant the remarks made ; but the time of
the counsel must be restrained. Mr. Emmet
replied,follo_wed by Mr.Buv.ler, when the ‘court
again said they had. imputed no censure on
the counsel. Mr. Ogden then took tip the
subject, and to a question as to what litnits
‘ivould be prescribed by the court the judge re-
plied they were not to be catecliised on the
subject—-arid the examination was tlicn resu-
rired. At the close of the business of the day
idtejurlge said no more witnr-sses would be ex-
aniined ; wlicti one ofthe jurors pressed on
'_tl‘ic attention of the court the severe hardship
it was for himself and fellow jurors to be shut
-‘up for so great a length of time front their
business and families, &'. offered to give bonds
for $10,000 that he would speak to no person
an the subject ofthe trial till ;V1ouday. The
-judge conierred with his associates,arid slated
—‘tli'.it the court were aware of the liardsliip of
V the case, but it was absolutely iiece.ssai'v to the
end of justice, that they should not separate
till the trial was cotiipleted. ‘
._.. _,
Sylvanus ‘Neils, late President, and Oliver
Forward, late Casliier of the Niagara Batik,
were convicted at the recent sitting of the
Circuit Court at Buffalo, for a conspiracy to
_sl*cfi'aud the Batik.

COLD PLAGUE.
It appears by the Louisiana Advertiser, of
the 96th tilt. tliata nialiguaut and mortal dis-
ease called by the above name, has recently
appcurerl. (though not for the first tiriie, in the
City of New Orleans. In the Cold Plague,
says the paper, the brain, lungs. liver, spleen,
Soc. seem to be affected. They receive too
uincli blood, and are too weak in rheir proper
action to carry it olfby the regular circulation.
Tliey become in a state ‘of (what physicians
call) congestion. Their proper operations be-
_ooriie clogged or impeded. ll hen this forui
ofthe disease is very severe, the most distress-
ing syriiptoiiis are produced. The pulse is
low and weak, the mind torp.d or (Ir-lirious ;
the most exctticiatiiig agoiiies are suffered.-
‘The blood, which is the vehicle that diffuses
heat. tlirougliout the body, circulatiiig within-
sufiiciciit force, is not rzarried in due quantity
to the surface and extremities of the body...
Those. parts in cotiseqitetice become torpid 8:.
cold. The matter- of j)el'Sl)i:-I‘{l0ll passes off
_in a state of preteriiatuial fiuroity ; and its
rapid evaporation olten produces a coldness
in the parts innch greater than that ofthe at-
,nio:<_t:-liere. If these sytiiptotiis are not st,-on
yrzliered by proper treatuierit, the disease
.quickly proves fatal, or so uiucli injury is sus-
jairied as to ultimately cause death.
The Galaxy, at Boston, which left Bubm;
Aiigtist l~2tli, reports that the (lay lie!.ire._ a
"brig frorn l:}ug|and,witli 100,000 dollars worth
ofdry goods, was taken olfthe bar by ti ()0
lornhian schooner oftwo guns, and gem to :‘5_
America. The crew were put on board or-,.
brig. which. being in ballast, was restored and
arrived at Bilboa. Several privateers were
_cruizing in the Bay of Biscay, cutting up the
Spanish commerce.
Righlly served.-——-“ l’m ripe,for fun and up
.-lo all sorts of deviltry,” said a fellow who‘
wentreceiitly to a cainprneeting near Leba- A
,non, determined to have a_/iolic: *‘ I’ni ripe
for fun—I’ui hanged if faint! an’ if I get
near the wagons, or can finger the liarness I
guess 1’ll play a trick on l.ll8al:‘ plaguy Metho-
Allsts. llollo, Jim! I tell you what: Pro a
_Sll8l‘jJ knife, and feel as if l’tl like to cut up
-soniethirig or otlie. : now if yoo’ll git some of
their harness, I vow I‘ll make short work of
‘ii 1" Now Jim. liked fun as well as any body
,and as his croney was about to quiz the Me-
,tho(iists, he thought it a good time to play a
trick on him : so otl'Jim. start_ed, but soon re-
appeared with harness, and other matters.
whereon liis comrade might exercise at once
his hunior and hisjack knife. In a twinkling
_the reins, &.c. were in shreds; and the jack-
knife was about to be closed, when a hearty
yaw haw-haw—rivalling the horse laugh of a
ftjoiriiiruiiipaw iiegro——-corivulsed the sides of
Jim. Suspecting the cause, the hero of the
jack knife ran to his wagon, and found (oh!
dire niishap l) it was not the liariiess of a

bad just cut up!
Ma. C-AaRo1.L.—'l"rie American Farmer
-of Friday, says :-—“ Tlterc are more than one
' hundred deer on the H-arewood estate, from

annual offering to the venerable Carroll, of
Earrollton, on his birth-day. The last of
these recur_red on Wednesday last the 20th
Iinst. when in fine health and spirits he receiv.-’~
ed the heart feltgratulations of his family and
It was
,,h’ighly gratifying to see the last surviving
'_;igner of the _Dcclaration of ltidepeiideirce,
passing into his mttelteth year, still exhibiting
so perfect a model ofelegant manners, such a
happy exauiple of cheerfulness and intellect-
-ual refinement, erect and sprightly as any of
the party; left, as it would seem by Provi-
dence, to inculcate by their ~vz'sible fruits the
‘uesiiniable value of temperance, cleanliness,
iegularity in diet,aud bodily and religious ex-
,ercises,,&. a wise government ofall the gross-
-,er passions. He plunges into his limestone
spring bath every uioruing before stiririse,aiid
‘still rides on liorseb_ack with pleasure in good
.xi-zeatlier. A large portion ofthe day is devo-
red to reading. Having received at St. Ouiers
the best classical education, he has always
retained his partiality for Latin and Frencli
'_literature."’ 

«Zn E2;-Catholic -._Mim'stcr.—Tlie Rev. Mr.
ijogun, who once made so great a stir in the
Catholic congregations in Philadelpliia, late-
ly got into a quarrel with a gentleman in New
Jersey, arid-clialletiged him to fight a duel.-
Tiie latter, instead of appearing at the ‘time.
specified, with weapons, second, and surgeon,
as is usual on such occasions, brought a war-
xant backed by a constable, to arrest the ci-
dcvant preacher, for challenging against the
Slittule, “ in such case made and provided.”——-
The latter cocked his pistol, set the, ofiicer at
defiance, and escaped to this city. Here he
was tl'it‘owt_] into bridcwcll as a fugitive froui
justice. - At last, by some arrangement or oth-

sioii.

A

"irate cascade.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1896.

The British Order’ in Council, which is al-
lrided to on the preceding" page, closing the
West India ports against our ‘shipping after
the first ofDecetnber next, and other British
possessions at a later date,will give‘ our admin.
istration an opportunity of exercising their
talents and ingenuity in avertinglthe evil con-
sequences of this regulation, from our ‘enter-
prisingjmerchants. The British gov’t. are al-
ways adopting new regulations for their terri-
torial possessions, which in the end seem to
have no other effect than to legislate them-
selves out ofthe very matter which they wish
to preserve. Thus it has been in a particular
manner with regard to their VV. I. possessions.
In the space of6 or 8 years they have twice or
thrice altered tlieterms ofadrnission of foreign
vessels into their ports, but in every instance it
has operated to their own disadvantage, and
to the advantage ofthe. Americans. In the
present case it can have no other effect than
to enliance the price of provisions, oflabour,
&'.c. in their colotiics, and reduce in the same
proportion the price oftheir sugars, and other
productions, and shut them out from their liest
market, for they certainly cannot expect that
their vessels will be admitted into American
ports whilst otirs are shut out from theirs, and
so long as we can raise within our own bor.
ders every article of their climate.

.l1r. Gallatin, it is said, is using-his utmost
endeavours to effect a coniproniise by which
the order shall be annulled before it goes into
operation.

An application liavirig been made for an
injunction against the Fraiikliri Batik of New
Jersey, the Directors have resolved to suspend
the further rcderiiptioii of their bills for the
present.

The Jersey Bank advertises that the first
instalment ol'20 per cent on their bills will be
paid after the lSll’l inst.

- It is a disgraceful fact for Philadelphia, if
it is true, as one of their papers states, that on
Sunday noon, lOtli tilt. one ofthe volunteer
companies of that city marched through their
principal streets at the sound qfdrum andfifl,
and then euib.-irked in the steam boat for Bul-
tiniore to celebrate the British defeat of 1814.

The Rev. Mr. Cornelius, of Salem, Mass.
has been appointed Secretary ofthe American
Elllll‘-allot) Soc. and the ecclesiastical council
(.‘OltVt:nt‘.!l to advise with him and his Clillftill
on the subject, have given it as their opinion
that he ou,-_:,lit to accept.

The Anniversary ofthe Theological Semi-
nary at Atidover was held on the 27th ult.-—
The number of students who completed their
studies at that tiriie and took part in the exer-
cises was 23. The valedictorian was S-. C
Jackson, ofDorset, Vt.

The receipts ofthe American Tract Soci-
ety since the first of May have been 33,567,
and the number oftracts printed during‘ the
satire time is exactly-800,000. The power of
3 presses is constantly employed in printing
tracts. Tlieweckly expense of paper and
printing is about 5600, and there is now in
the Treasury only 200 dollars.

Five challenges to duels were lately given
in one week at New-Oi'leaus—fonr ol the par-
ties were arrested, but in the remaining case
a man was sltot dead, and his antagonist bad-

flliiiutcs of the flnniriersary Meeting of the
Fair/ield Cnitirly I3ibi'c ..‘or'it«ly; field at
Norzorrlk, September I9, I 896.

The Hon. ROGER M. SIIEIHIA.-.\', President,
being absent, the Chair was taken by _Eliph-
alcl St. John, Esq. The meeting was small,
and also the assenibly coriveiied on the occa-
It was opened with the reading of the
l09.d Psalm, by Rev. Mr. Sriritli of Stamford.
Au Address was given b_v the presiding offi-

cer. No report was presented by the board
of Directors. The Treasurer’s report, in part,

was presented, and as such. accepted.
The different gentlemen frotn whozn ad-

dresses had been expected being absent, ex-

cept one, opportunity was af°forded by the pre-

siding officer, for geiitleriieii to offer such i‘r>..<-
olution's and addresses as they should judge

proper*.'—-On motion of Rev. Mr. L»_.cawood_
seconded by Rev. Mr. Smith. it was i
Resolved: That the peculiar circumstances
and prospects of our country call upon every
eliristian and patriot to aid die cause 0fBible
Societies.

Rev. Messrs. Smith, Ellis, Hewit, Hooker,
Statisbury and Lockwood, and Messrs. Wa-

terinau and Sinitli, severally addresssed the

ineeting.
Some of the causes of low esteem of the
Bible, by many who have it 5 the morally dis-

eased state ot Fairfield County, asiudicated

by its want of interest in this Society and its
object ;and this in turn indicated hy.ilie mea-
gre report on the Society’s treasury, and by
the smallness of the assembly convened on
this as well as former anniversaries of this so-

ciety ;——the smallness of the sums raised and
of the operations conducted by this society,

when computed with other like socir-ties in
less wealthy sections of cotintry ;——the small
proportion of towns 8Lpai'isliesin this County,
as appeared frotii the treasuier’s book, (only
ten out of twenty-four) from which iiirlividual
subscriptions or cotitributioiis have been re-
ceived ;—the discouraging and critiiiiial neg-
lect of this society and its object by inatry
rninisters of different denominations in this
coiiuty ;——the disappointment of the parent
society in its expectations frotii this auxiliary;
——the inactivity and inefficiency of the exec-
utive officers of this society as a body ;—and
sortie other kindred topics,were discussed with
all dtie decorum, tliorign with somewhat of
plainiiess and euipliasis. Remarks were also
made on the wants and future character and
prospects of our country; on the excellency
and value of the scriptures; on the duty of the
inhabitants of this county in relation to the
bible cause; on the means of increase to this
society; on the duty of always committing
this object to God, by prayer, at these aimi-
versaries ;and on the iriiportaiice of a revival
of religion as the grand remedy for this state
ol'apatliy.on this subject in this county.

On motion of Rev. Mr. Hooker, seconded
by Rev. Mr. Stnith, '

Resolved: That the nature of our object
audtlie instructions of the scriptures demand
it ofus, that, in addition to reading a poriioi‘-.
of the worn‘, our meetings he ‘opened and

er, he was released, and is supposed to be now _
fit li'lI:t.r.l<.t5..l.-913.--:.F\f-. Y. /Irne.r.i€.<§rg-

j closed with prayer, _.

' Rev. Mr. Ellis.

ly wounded. .as post Erlaatcr, at _Sorrier.-it-.t Court l-louse,

-day last, procerztlcd-értprcss to the furnier

L from Plattsbtirglrg.

llflie ex‘ér‘cises were closlill-\tt'ttli'p.rayer by l

A contribution was taken in aid ofthe So-
ciety ’s, Fu nd s. _
After‘ the assembly had retired, the Society
proceeded to the choice ofOfi‘icers for the en-
suing year. The result of the ele_ction_ was
as follows C’ '

Hon. ROGER l\‘I.'Srtr-:iim.tN, President.

Vice Presia.'ents.. V ’ ' ‘
,Eliph‘alet St. Jolin, ‘Esq. .
Rev. John Ellis", I Dr, James Beach,-
'Matt’w. Marvin, Esq. | Alatisoii Hamlin, Esq.
Rev. E. W. Hooker, Corresponding Sec’ry.
Mr. Sylvanns Sterling, Recording Sec.
David Judson, Esq. Treasurer.
Hon. Gideon ‘Tomlinson, Auditor. ‘ ,
' Dircc_lors., ‘
- Peet, Esq. | Rev. D‘anielSmith,
Lemuel Sauford,Esq. Dan’l B. Cookt: Esq.
Sf-lll'I’l,R.0\Vla'll(l,‘ESq. Mr. Wm. H.Jesup.
Joseph W'ood, Esq. ' _ ,,

Voted: Tliat the next anniversary meeting;
be held at Bridgeport. ,,

Voted : That the Corresponding Secretary
publish, in the newspapers ig this county, the
proceedings of this meeting.‘ Adjotfrned.

E. W. HOOKER, Cor. Secretary.

 

The number of coasting vessels on Lake

six steam boats.

SleamBoat.9cc1'dents.-—Oti Saturday night
opposite West Point, the steam boat Cliief
Justice Marshall, ran ‘foul ofthe "barge Lady
Clinton. The bowsprit of the fortiier tore
away the wash room and entered the ladies
cabin of the latter. Fortomtely tliero_ were
no persons in the cabin at the titne, there be-
ing but few ladies on board and they in the"
lower cabin. Some of the births were de-
stroyed aiirl the bowsprit rested on one ofthe
pillowsl "The barge was torn from her fast-_
enings to the towing boat. The cutwater
and figure head ofthe Marshall were carried
away. It was with considerable difficulty that-
the boats were separated after the accident.

The same night, the Sanrlusky ran foul of
a sloop, and considerable damage was done to
her guard. We do not hear that any injury
was done to the sloop.

On Friday night the Olive Branch ran
foul ofa sloop,&I. her railings were turn away.
We believe the sloop received no harm.

‘ ' [.dlbri71y ./Mu.

Jr;[,’orson Subscription.—-Tlie Richmond
Compiler says, from a rough estimate tirade
of the arnount of the subscriptions raised for
tilt, Jefferson, the tota!_was about $210,000, to
ivil——iu New York, about $8,000 ; in Phila-
delphia, about $6,000; in Baltimore, :1 little
more than 82.000 ; and all the rest at about
321000. ‘ '

A Shark, which measured 30 feet in length,
and whose liver filled ten barrels, hasbecn
caught up the Cobscook, near Eastport. .The
fish was seen to pass, and was thought to be
the great Sea Serpent. . .

Letters from New Orleans ofthe Ed Sepr_
concur in stating that the city was liealthy,
and express the opinion that "it will continue
healthy througlrout the-season. t

FcrditiaiidVan Derveer,jr. was arrested in
this city on Thursday afterriooti and after an
cxaniiiiation before the Police Magistratc,w:rs
fully committed to Br~idewell: to await his trial
on a charge of grand Larceny. We utide'r~
stand about $200 worth ofstolcn mcrcliaiidize
‘ivasfouiitl upon the prisonei’s. ‘In his pUCl‘.Bl
book, was his coriimission ofhis appointuietiit

Somerset county, N. J.-—-.3‘.’erc. 

Last week 3. woman by the name of Penn.
residing ll"::ir Barnegat, Moninotith co. N. J.
in a state of cleraiigeiiietit, shot‘ her liusband
while he was in bed—she then reloaded her
gun, and escaped to the woods.

Suic1'de.—0ii the 7th inst. Capt. Nicholas
S. Lester, ot‘ Groton, ptit a period to his life:
by cutting his throat. Capt. L. was a respect,
able and useful citizen, and represented the
town in tlte state legislature a year or two
since. The perpetratioii of this deed is said
to have been the first evidunce ofinsauitythat
he has exhibrted.——Stoiiiizglo7z Y:n2.7.:rze.

Capt. Partrirlge, with about one hundred of
his Cadets, left Middletown on Tuesday iiior—
ning last, on a visit to Nortliampton.

Another lottery fraud has been attempted
at Hudson. A man who attended the draw
ing ofa lottery in Pliiladelpliia on Wednes-

plrice, and succeeded in buying up all the
prizes he could fiud,but delayed his departure
until the fraud was discovered, when he was
forced to restore the property. V

‘I .....
./lI.r7RRIED—In this town, on the Sid inst‘
Mr. James Atkin to Mrs. Laviiiia-Hazzat(_l.-—
On the flflth ult. Mr. Thomas St. Joliu to
Miss Sally Hyatt. At Bridgeport on the
27th ult. Doctor John V A. M’Lean of Nor-
walk, to Miss Catharine Hawley. In Stain‘
ford, on the 92.5tli ult. Mr. Daniel Waterbury
to Miss Polly Scofield.

DIED—ln Ridgebury on the Qlst ult. Miss
Mary Seymour, aged‘ 16 years.

In Patterson, oti the fi7tb Sept. Captain
Joliu Penny, in the 70th year of his age.

' In Longridge on the ‘3’.0tli tilt. Mrs. Eunice
Newman, in the 94th year of her age.

At his seat near Baltimore, on Tuesday
tnoriiiug, Captain Robert Trail Spence, a dis-
tinguished officer ofthe U.S. Navy, and who,
it is understood, bad recetitly been appointed
to the command ofour VV. India Squadron.

A T1 ‘EN TI ON !

THE WOECOTT VOIi'U'1\T -
TEERS are requested to meet in front
of Mr. Horace Cooke’s Hotel in Norwalk
on Saturday of this week, at one o’clock,
afternoon, in uniform complete, and with
blank cartridges. A general attendance
is solicited. By request of
HARVEY E. HOYT, Captain.
OLIVER G. STEELE, O. Serg’t.
October 2, 1826.
LUMBER. =
LOCK'WO0D & ST. JOHN‘,
FFER for sale at prices unusually low,
30,000 fir-st quality 18 inch Shingles
8,000 feet 2 inch Pine Plank
2,000 feet 2d quality do
10,000 feet 1 1-4 inch clear Plank -.

12,000 feet Ed quality do.
The above Lumber has been just received

Eric is said to be about one hundred, besides -

 

- Cheaper tlioiz ever ! .' _
E Ll REED lia,5l'Is't returned from New
York with his fall assortment ofG00§lS
making the largest assortment ever offe¥8d_ '"
this place, comprising CLOTHS, 8&0. which
will be offered at 15 per cent less than sold
for last season,.aiid other Goods itrproportion.
Among which are—— _
All kinds of Cloths and Kerseymeres
Merino Shawls Silks. 33*? '
Florences of all~c'o'lors, _at 35. the yard -
Canton Crape at 34 Q5
‘.20 pieces Calico, at ls the yard ,
40 pieces dark Chintz. various prices"
Ginghams very fine and fast colors
Tartan Plaids, at 2-5 lod . ,
Carnblets. 20 per cent less than last seasong
Baizes,-Serge and Flannels
All kiirds ofStuii'Gootls, - " I ‘ .
English-Blankets for 7s.- Hosiery, Sac _
ELI REED" has received one more Bale
of‘DomesZic Mzzslzin-3 at 12 cents the y‘ard,tbe
same as sold last season for 16 cents.‘ J
I-r'oi-walk, October 2 i ‘
-FALL GOODS JUST REC"D BY
Eta B.,BE.N’l’\"ET”rr‘,
.51,/iaw Rods East qfth_e Bridge. .
LUE, black, olive, tnixeicl $1. drab" Cloths
and _ Cassizneres Diabet
Blue and blackniixed Satinetts
Bang up cord . Devonsbire Kelsey
Lyonskin Rose and Point Blankets
Bed, white, . yellow, green, and Salisbury
Flannel, various qualities
Tartan Plaids various patterns, some at 25 9:]
Caroline plaids and stripe. Green baizes
Black, blue, brown and -crimson plain and
figured -Bonibazetts
Bllt bombazine, circassian, lnstring & satteen
Fig’d and black Ratinett
Calicoes, various qualities [l‘l'dulS‘
American and irnported stripe Plaid $2. Ging-
C{lSSlm€l‘€ and Caslitiicre Slrawls -
4--Ii scar-letVale‘riti:i, &L 8 4- scarlet and fig’d do
Purple and cliintz Shawls
Silk and cotton flagg |iaud’fs
Black canton and plaid do
White cotton bordered and batteesdo
A good assorttiient of. Sliirtiug rViusl_ins
Linen of various qualities Long Lawn
Furniture Diiiiity , Muslin Robes
I-inen canibric _ Czinibric uiusliu
Blue and plain Nankeens
Cravats, assorted colors
Bluesilk Velvet
Plain and fig’r3jacniiett, swiss SI. bool; muslin
Figured Gros de ‘laples silks
Green ans‘ white J“lUi‘8l1CG
Black Canton and French crape
Black sarsinett and India Levantina
Bobinett Lace different widths and qualities
Green and white crape . ‘ ' '
Thread andcotton Laces, from 4 cents to 10s
.Ladies" silk and white Kid Gloves
Silk Buttons, assorted colors
Bil; worsted and blk and whit-c cotton Hose
G.lllt‘,).‘l, assorted colors - - 4
Floss thread and cotton, skeins and spools
Fotrnrltitiou muslin . '
Ladies’ white cotton pocket l:ar_rd’ls with wor
,. ked.bortlei~s Black silk Vesting
Valentia, toilnett and marseilles Vestiirg
India calico, a good article for bed quilts
Quilting cotton Ribbons, assorted colors
Ladies’_Kid Gloves. assorted-colors
.Vlen’s first qualit_v.Beavei' do
Brown muslin for bats .
Cotton checks , Bed 'I‘ic'..s
Umbrellas and Parasols Pearling
Black and crirnson 'l‘:ibby Velvet
Fl ll bobbin Cotton cord Bed lace
Apron checks, wrirraiitcd Ii_i:l'tgo blue
Boot webb Tapes. Quality binding
Bell Ribbons, a new ‘style Oil cloth
Sill: Braids, assorted colors ” -
Russia Sheeting Buck skin Gloves
Paper lianging-i Bonnet wire

Diaper

' mediate payment.

Furniture chintz l

- -- - rnnwxfaises .
FOR.sALE AT fcigtrsoppicig, , -
, Dissolution. , _ _
THE Partnership’ of Waterbury 5- Cotliygi

, isfthis day dissolved. by iiiutrm'l_.con5en;
All those indebted are requested to make im-

Join: ll. Wtriiizaaunrr,
-. . - .SAiuut:L J.COLLlNS-
N0rWa'lk.Ocr 2, 13-26. 3%}

Lwllzf Letters rer’n_arini'ng in the,Post -‘Mice
in Rirlge/'1'-old, Oct. 1, I826. .
I‘ it-‘RI-"-‘H Alldfetvs, Rer,ldinsr,.JaniesBar-
_ 30“, Rldgelicld, Haiinah Bennett. Harm
ml 1?-"lklfiye Salmon -Burr, Major Diciairis,
Hams iE""“‘?5i Burr Keeler, Morris Keeler,
Milly Ketcliutn, Joel Lee, Hiram Olmsted.
39- . - Wm. ‘KEELER. Po.stMaster.

NOTICE is hereby aiven to the inhabit‘,
_ . ants ofthe town of-Norwalli. to. bring in
‘hell’ Iitlsls 9fR_alP-able Estate,.t.o either ofthe
subscribers, on or before the E.’0th ‘rust. aI_-cor-
dnig to _, law._, .-Persons not coinplying ,w',;h,
this notice will be tliree-folded. Sheep
were made-Listable at the -late session ofthe

Legislattire. . p ,
Jo_uNGnAY, _

, -BAn.\'ABAs t‘JaI:R‘YIN, l , _ _
ERA5.',I‘US'SE.EL.r, } Assessors’.
Bt:iv.r’.y. lsaaces, ]

.. JOHN TAYLOR, ,
.No_rwalk,Or:t.2, I826. .- 1 3

FOR SALE

T HE valuable and well known Stand situ-

ated iii Norwalk, 3 miles west ofthe
Bridge; in the central part ofthe village of
Five Mile River, one mile from the landing,
consisting ofa lot of ground, with a Dwelling’
House and outbuildings, built ofthe best ma-.
terials, and in the modern style. On said lot;
is an excellent garden, containing a variety 0.
slirubbery, and about 60' Fruit Trees, cutisist-.
iiig ofPeach, Plumb, Duitison. l’ear,.&,c_ and
a well of good water within 8 feet ofthe door;

(9
la;

_ The stand has for a nuuihcr ofyears been oe-

tztipicd for the lTl8I'98lllllB business, and con-,
sidered equal to titiyaiii the vicinity, and fol:
tnost or all kinds of mechanical business the
stand is goorl. Brit few situations possess su-
oerior advaiitagcs as a stand for busirress, be-
ing located on the junction of font Public“
Roads. viz. one leading to Ridgfield through
New Canaaii and Salem, one in New York,
one to New H-rvcri, and one to Five Mile Ri-
ver Landing. For further particulars inquire.
ofthe subsct'iber, on the prrllllfies.
_, _ I{0sWt:LL Itlcrsin.

Norivalk, Sept. 23, 18116. at

N. B. All those indebted to the late firrif
of John lleed 8:. Sun,,or to the stibsrzi-ibe.=r,wilf
now see the iiecessity of making paynieiit
rvitlior_itfpr_ilier notice-'—pr:rhaps the rmxr all
may he tlifl'e~'etit. Ruswt-‘Lt. 8.1-‘,i«;n'.

 {HD3353-
;\lAY ‘Bl-L FOUND AT
JACOB S./l1'IT1i’S'

GENERAL Assorirnent of Fancy ami
Staple DRY GOODS, and of as good
qu.rlilv as c.-rnbe found :—-
Supeifiuc Blue and black Cloth
do blue and black Cassimeres

Superliiieclaret coloured Cloth ‘
Sattinetts of all kinds. 3 Point Blanket‘-5
Dcvoiishire Kersey. Bang-up Cords
lied, white, and green Flannels’ -
Green Bairies. ‘ Tartzitr '8-I. Caroline Plziidfi
l~“ustizrn. an excellent article for patitalooifs
‘Russia Duck and Russizr Slicetirig
Dorclicster Ticking, first quality

Sheeting and Shirtnig tllnslins ,
Furniture Chintz. 4-4 and 7-8 Irisli Line}?!
London, French and American Prints in
7 ll Mantle Merino Shawls.

7-4, 4-4, and G 4 Prussian Shawls

Shell, licrn and ivory cmubs Spoons
Knives and Furlts Looking Glasses
Clothes and shoe brushes , Spelllt)g_B00lts,

An assortnient of Groceries, Hard Ware andl
Cmclgery Octoberfl l

LUi‘rlBE_R. ~ .
STREET <3‘. J’./1.;’lIES
FFER foitsirle at tlicii'Y.n-d HI Norwalk
the following kinds ol]Luinber, viz.
5:5,ti00 best Catskill Shingles
78,000 “ Albany do
(5,000 feet merch’t Board's

10,000 “ Ilcuilock do
5,000 “ _clear . do

__5,000 “ 2d clear do
4,000 “ clear &L2d do 1 1-4 St. .‘lin.Planlt
5,000 “ first quality Siding
1.500 ,“ yellow pine Plank
9,000 “ rnerch’t white Pine Plank

300 Scantling

Also,always oti hand good’STONE LIME
by the Barrel for sale as above.
October 2

ONE CENT REWARD.
AN AWAY from the subscriber on the
Qfitli of instant September, an iudeiited
apprentice to the slioeniaking business named
Bradley C'ari_/ield, about five feet four inches
high, light complexion and light hair. All
persons are hereby strictly forbid trusting,
liarboring, employing, or paying him wages
on the severest pcnirlty ofthe Iuw.
\VA'rt:ris BOUTON.
_ New Canaan, Sept. 26.1896. 32*

List of Letters reniaining in the Post Oflice
at .N'orwrillr., October I, 1826. '.
OSEPH Allen, George Bassett, Sainue
Bouton, John Briden, Ira Betts, W. H.
"Banks, [-1. F. Boswortli, Robert Cameron,
Nancy Crawford, Jesse Crawliird, Win. Duri-
ley, Benjamin Durant, Bradley Downs, A.
Duvall, Hill 8:. Coley, S. B. Faircliild. Char-
lotte Fitch, Charles Finney, Charles Godfrey,
Burwell D. Godfrey, Widow Betsey Gregory.
Eben’r Hill,.l't. Henry Hasselback, Catharine
N. Hanford, Doctor , . Hoyt, Anthony
Johnson, Phebe James, Charles Kellogg, Me-
hetable Keefer, Bernard‘Killen. 1t00k"«V0°d 3‘
Allen, Jeremiah Leach, Auua.E- Larliiflsi.
Mrs. Buckitigliarrr Lockwood, Joseph Mott ‘2,
Nathan Nash, Q_ui_ntard 8; L04=k\Y0”di -10599“
Price, Josepli.Rockwell, Abijah St. John, and
Stephen Stclolni, New Canaan; ReV’d- D-
Somers, Mr. Sibbct. Labaustilwell, Marvan-
na Staples, Asa E. Smith, Stephen Smith,
Mr. Smith, Joliu B. Sanford, David Stone,
Eben’: Stevctis, Edmund Tuttle 3, Lewis

.09tol;er S’.



Barber’s Razors Pvt] knives Scissors‘
Cliildren’s socks Slates and Pencils j
Cotton Battin . Yarn and Candle Wick

% .

~'-Cotton ’Wool, E:c..

6 4 and 4-4 Cashmere Shawls ,
A splendid a.~so-rtmcnt offancy Dress‘ Shawl’;
6 /E and 7-4 (Jassiinere Shawl», very low
Fiirr‘iitu:e Binding. Clarlts Spool Cotton
Gcntlcn'.en’s 3:. Lrdies’ Hosiery, and Gloves
Blaclt,-viiiitc, and colored Canton Crapes
Gilt Buttons by the gross. Fancy Vestirigé
Silk Fl-agg llandkei'cliiefs 4‘
French striped 8:. American Plaid Gingham?

- Fine and low priced Bornbazrnes

Fine and low priced Bouibazettes
Cravtrtilltisliiis. Bobbinett Lace

Black i.".itgliSll' Si‘-lt Hose.’ Ribbons _
ludia and Frcncli Levaiitiiie. In-.lia S_arsnr’.:_z"
Italian Ltitestriiig. -Black Florence '

Ir‘ig’d and plain Gross de Naples Silk

Wliite, pink, blue and white Floreiice . _,
W-bite ‘Mersailles Vestings. . Linen Ca‘l)llJflé

’Plaid and Fig’d Circassiatis, Col’rl Iiliislitis

Colored Bouibazettes. Apron Cheeks
Buckskin Jrlittens. Umbrellas. Parasols
Canibric and Jaconet Muslims. Shell Coinfisl
l*‘igur'éd and plain Book Muslin

Splendid assortment ofCURLS, 8:.-e.
Cotton Yarn and Cotton Batting.

Noryvalk, Sept. 9.".

NOTICE.- ‘

JOH./V" B U1i1£.ELl§

AS received during the past week :2 M3‘?
supply of Groceries, which he will dis-
pose of WHOLESALE and BETA EL, of:
the most reasonable terms for cash, 'l‘aver_n
keepers wishing to be supplier}, will do well
to call. 1.
Cogniac Brandy by the barrel or'l‘ess3q‘t§§ti
St. Croix Rum (10 (30
New England (30 , (30 "‘
Old Jamaica Rum suitable for -triedicine

 

Various kinds of Wine, from (is; to £135. p@'r

Gallon
Loaf and Lump Sugars-

Nutmegs as usual September 

HARD-WARE.

‘ JACOB SMITH; ’
(Successor to N. Beers. ) ’

RYING-PANS, English Sbovels,a gen;

eral assortnieut ofScotcli Hollow Ware_-,
English Blister Steel, Trace Clléllll-‘s 3 £58113-
ral assortment of FILES aud RASPS, Cast
and German Steél, Saws, Butts find S°'e“’-5.»,
Clout Nails, Brads, Wrought and cut Tacks,
Thumb Latches, Scissors and Shears, Jack-
aud Pen knives, shoe knives, bread butch-
er do, Plain Irons, Assortment of Loy-keg.
Bolts for doors and shutters. Centre bits, (Jarr-
dlesticks, Bed'screws_ -‘nd keY3s 1'0“ -"‘l""',95;-
Curry Combs. Stillfllirs .31. 'I‘raYS- C°ff“' Will’?
Slates, sand paper. Clnssels, Brass Km)

Brass Curtain Pins, :5-‘rm. Paint brjnhcsg 

Taylor,_Jat_ipes Williams, Margaretta Warts.
_ t w.- D1-Barrel’-lite ,.

tgorwaits, §t?,tJ-\9.||lb¢f,?£_’.', -

/——.-ax‘