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t.
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,_Frrii:t Zltfe C’eItlttibitzri’S£izr. . __
careers or ABDENT SPiRl”l“~’~ 1
. ,_ ab'Trii:nTic. _ ., _, H _ _
. Mr. S**".i‘s the eldest son ofa Baptist thin-
ister, who labored tvith ‘success more than for-
{Y yéafiiii [!‘ie'iIil1Cytgll’d(.)f.l11S Lord, and. at
last finished his course Wllh 1°)’ ll‘ 3‘lV3“°ed
fire, .shoi-tiy after thegdeath ofh_ts fatlier,Mr.
.S‘1e-2%-E, wi,ow;is by hature kind, tatniltar, and
affectionate, had serious impressions. Blessed
with 7,; good mind, and eriyoyitig the advaitta-
es ofan English education, like Samuel of
old being a child of many prayers, and like
Timothy knowing the Holy Scrtpttitesfiotn 8
child, at least as far as the natitral mind can
comprehend them, it was doubtless with heart
felt joy that thechildren ofGod heard that lie
was h’-peftllly bortt again. He offered litm-
selfto zhe Church, was received. 'b3PllZed_'"
the name ofihe Holy Trinity, mingled wtth
God’s people, and for go while seemed to run
well. Having reniovcd from his Cllli1’cll,.l1e
‘anti others, in all about seven, were .formed in-
to ‘a church, anti mutually pledged themselves
to watch over each other in lover filld 9_"d9"'
mat to promote the cause "of religion iii the
world. He now seemed to think hiutsell se-
cure, ttd itntifeditttely lieganto give tvay to
an’ exdesstve use ofitrdettt spirits : for which,
,after a long course ofipaintiil dealings, he was,
by an unanimous vote, expelled from the
Clltll'Cl‘l. His subsequent condtict has proved
that, “ although he went out from us, he was
not of us ;" for- he “ increased. to more and
niore ungodliness,” uhtil, having gone front
‘had to worse, his poor faintly feared him in
his intoxication, as they would I! HIV?-D005
bcastofprey. A tender wife frequently felt
the cruel scourge ofa whip at his hand. Alas l
infatuated man, he seems to have forgotten
that Jehovah has said, “ Vengeance is mine,
'1‘ will repay,” “hurt not ttty elect,” “ do my
chosen no hrtrttt,” and “ wltoso iottcheth you,
iottchetli the apple ofliis eye.” A few days.
since, I was at the house ofa gett_ileuri_an of
piety_ who is it near neighbor to the siiltyeci of
this narrative, when a boy came in haste, anti
begged in the name of his mistress, tltat_Mt‘.
....'._.. would go over quickly, for her little
son, four or five years old, was dying, anti alas!
her husband was drunk, attd she knew ttot
what to do. VVitli feelings tiifficult to be de-
scribed, Iaccoinpanied ttty friend. ‘We found
the child cotiipletely convtilsed, and evidently
on the borders of eternity. -Paying but little
‘attention to the intoxicated father, we endea-
vored to revive tltc dying child, and comfort
the distressed mother. Again and again were
our ears stunned with the most profane oaths
frotn this debased fatlter. Coming to its lie
‘would fitst eittreat us and then coitiniand us
to save his dying son. One iuotnent he would
sob aloud, and the next, like an incarnate de-
mon, he would swear iii the most startling‘
manner, that his child was dying, and turittug
,0 mg.’ he wouiii ash whither I cottsigtied his
son. Although he was drunk,I ‘felt it a duty
to speak, and told him 1 was but a tnortal, and
that God alone disposed-, of his c'reatures.--
He seized the opportunity’, as though he do
lighted to torttire, and with horrible oaths he
bitterly swore his child would go _to lieaven;
and thither in a few days he intended to follow
him.. lreplied, If yoti die itt .yoiir present
state, I fear you will never see your child a
gain. When entreated to leave the room,and
no more startle his child with his l10Yflbl_E_
curses, he friglttftilly swore it‘ was his son and
he would do as he pleased. He once asked
wltat he should do; we" begged hint to drink
no more rum while his child was dying. In
reply to which, he sait.,_witlt a dreadful oath.
he would never quit till stopped by death. I
inquired iftliejusijudgnients of God hard llli
effect on hint. He said he was more ofa phi-
.lUSOpll€l' than to be moved by such eveuts.--
As his conversation was utostly in oaths, I te-
iiiinded him that when he swore so loud, the
convulsion sat stronger oti his cliil(_i,—-which
only drew forth attotlter volley ofctirses; and
three times did this monster ll1C8l'lltlI*’ stand
at the feet ofhis elyitig child. and take heavy
rlraughts ofititoxieatitig liquor, anti swear if
we felt as he did, we could not refuse to drink
with him. The cltild died, \\ as laid out, aitd
like a detttoniac the. father dragged the dead
botlv from side to side of the house, now on
the floor and tltcn in the bed. Such, oh sin !
are thy trophies. Such, oh intemperancel
are ttty baleful etl'ects.. Reader, are you a
candidate for matritnony ? consider well this
narrative. Remember, he who gets drunk
occasionally or twenty, is apt to be a beastly
dritnkard at forty. Wltat "were the feelings
ofthat poor mother .7’ How did her affection-
ate bosom heave ? 1 who saw lter tears anu
heard her doleful sighs. advise you ifa druttk-
atd,involve no delicate female in your wr_gtclt-
editess and infamy, Ifa female, listen to no
soft petstiasioti ; hear_ito protestations of__han-
our, for a drunkard is destitute of honour ; he
is a fool of his _own making, and amoitster
in nature.
r; -;i r-.'- -_-'.
It isstated by the Freeman’s Journal, that
the candidates tor Congress in Baltimore, ad-
dress'their coitstituettts in taverns‘.
New Steam Engine and Baihsr.-—-The N_
Y. Daily Adv. gives the following description
ofasteam engine lately put in motion at Mr.
M’Qneen’s furnace in Duane street, N. Y,
It is a simple wheel of cast iron, with thiee
hollow amts,(or spoke.-:,) and a hollotv rim,
capable ofcontaining 10 gallons. The axis
re,-nfvgs with the wheel; but it has a hub
which is stationary, and through which the
steam is admitted and discharged. The size
and weight. are to he proportioned to the pow-
er desited..""I-‘lie weight ofthis wheel is 1500
pound. ‘ The lower part ofihe rim is cliatged
with a qttaniit of quicksilver, the use of which
we shall soon explain. _ 4
' When one of the arms is turned to a hori-
z'otital‘position, a groove in the axis opens up-.
on at hole in the hub, by which steam is admit-
ted fromthe steam pipe through" the arm.-—-
On entering the rim, it closes a valve just a!
have the arm, and by its pressure against it
tends to move the wheel, while its downward
force presses down the ql1lCl{5llVel;. ~Wlten_
the arm re cites the perpendicular, it dischar-
ges tltesteam through the axis in the satne
ntallller in which it received it. The second
arid) then Ireat-lies, a horizontal position, opens
Z1L‘t'2lltX_hl1[llC21ll0Il with the steam pipe,.and
.llt:(!I:Ill(‘.S charged ; the valve closing, and a
may impulse being comuiuiiicated to the
tt'l,/-el and to the mercury. It. will be easily
understood, that as the three valves opens the
/éanie way, the mercury passes, freely through
' ’.l'lE[!)__,lrVl1ll§ the steam successively closes theii.t.«
We said this engine in discretion, and 35 far
as we could judge, it seemed to‘-possess great .
advantages over all we had met with. ‘Wle
understand that it has met the approbation of
several practical engineers, atid is regar,_de,d
as a successful attempt at the direct applica-
tion of steam. Experiitieuts have beeti made
in England to obtain this object; btit were
abandoiied on account of certain. obstacles,
which now appear to be surmounted.
A full load of quicksilver is 500 lb.0r 600
lb. and fornts a moveable resistance or piston,
while“ the friction is so small that it cannot be
perceived in-moving it by battd.
It is well known, by the use ofthe ordinary
steatn gauges, tliatit requires one pound pres-
sure ofsteam for every inch which this col-
umn oftnercury is raised out of level. The
coluttin of mercury in the rim of this wheel is
108 inches in depth. and consequently will
resist a pressure ofstetim to 54 lbs. the square
inch, so that it wiil he.perceived this engine is
capable of creating any’ power required, by
increasing or dtmiitisliing the pressure of
steam, from 1 to 54 pound pressure the square
tncli ;and if pertnitted to revolve 50 times the
ttiittiite, with 50 lb. pressure of steam, it will
produce, as nt_ay\be easily calculated, 40 horse
power. Say 500 lb. 80 feet high, 60 times
the iuiniite, to_ be 45 horse power, according
to the Englishicalctilaltioti, of§’.0,000 lbs. one
foot high in each minute a- horse power.--
Tlte diameter ofihe wheel mustbe increased,
if it is desirable to carry the steam at extreme
high prcssiui'e, two incltes for each pound pres-
sure. .
The Boiler, in which the anthracite coal is
used to greatadvantage, to make steattt for
this engiite,is 7 feet high, with a heittisplieri-
caltop and fotir feet diameter, standing up-
right; it consutttes from 4 to 500 lbs. of coal
in 12 hours, and invetitedlby the same person.
Eulogies..——D. F. Robinson 8:. C0- and
Norton .$L Russell, ofthis city, have in press.
attd will soon publish, a selection of the best
ofihe Eiilogies pronotinco ti in ltonour of the
deceased ./fltiams and ./ejwrson. The utility
and value of this work cannot be qnestioited,
and probably no volutne has ever issued frotn
the American press which concetttrated in as
many pages so great a variety ofialent, and
on a tmre irtteresting subject. As this edi-
tiott is probably the only one that will be pub-
lished, and the I1l1lf1b8l’,Ol' copies limited, it
would be Well for those who desire to proctire
‘he “Wk, to forward their orders to the pub-
'llSllel'Sl111ll1edi8lel)'.
That it will be a rare and valuable book,
stich an one as should be placed in the hands
‘ofevery Atneri’can Citizen, no one can doubt.’
The edition that was published of those
Eiilogies that were called forth in various parts
of the country on the death of Washington,
have becontc rare, and we do ttot know that
one could he now obtained in any ntarket.—-
Tlre present work, to say the least, would be
as valuable, and we imagine that every one
possessing _s:ifi'ici'e, t patriotism, would do well
to a vail ltimselfoftliis opportunity, of procur-
ing the work. ’
The publishers return their sincere ac-
ltttowlcdgtiients to those geittlenteitwlio have
forwarded corrected copies of their produc-
tiuns.——-Hatiforrl Times. '
General Jackson lately declared, in reply '
to a certain address, that the battle ofNew-
Orleans gave peace to the natiott. This is
evidently a tnistake: the battle of New»Or—
leans certainly reflected great honor on those
who were insirtitttentttl in gaining it, and to.
Getteral Jackson who directed the operations
of the army which won that glorious victorv.
But it will be recollected that the Treaty of
peace was signed at Ghent before the battle
ofNew Orlezttts took place; and that battle
and that victory could l10[‘ct?I'lall1l_y have been
the cause that moved the British 2_0Verl'1l'11P.l‘ll..,
through their envoys to negotiate a peace.\
After the treaty was signed, we well retttent.
bet hearing that one ofthe British envoys said
to tltose ofihe United States, “Gentlemen,
you have got a good bargain, for N Orleans
is in our possession ;” or ivords to tli,tt effect ;
supposing, no doubly that the expedition that
they were itiformeti would be sent against it,
had been sent, and had sticceerled. The pas-
sihility of its capture was, however, disputpd
by Mr. Clay, wlto knew the spirit_with which
it would he defended. But the story ofihe
battle ofN. Orleans havlttg then been fought.
and the result known, is entirely foreign from
the fact, and is an anachronism, which a re.
ference to dates will correct.
VANDERLYN. Tm: PAlN'I‘ER.
Wlien- Aaron Burr was in his zenith, he
happened to be travellittg sornewh_ere' in the.
western parts ofNew York ; and stoppingiotie
day at a tavern. he saw what he took to be a
line of engraving ofuncominon vigour. He
spokeof it to the landlord; and was not a
little amazed when tlte latter told him it was
adrawing tnade with a pen, by a stupid boy
of his—-an apprentice to the black-smith’s
business, ofwhom he feared that he should
never be able to make any thing. . Burr sent
for the boy and was so pleased with him, tho’
he tried to obtain hiin—-but the master stis.
pected some secret value in his apprentice and
would itot part with him, at last on any terms.
“ Put rt shirt in your pocket,” said Col, Burr)
in pa.~siug the boy, “ come to ‘Iew York,
when you can get achance, and ask for Aaron
Bttrr.—lie will take care ofyou.”
Sometime had passed. when Col. Btirr had
forgotten the incident, when one morning as
he was sitting at breakfast, in came a strange
looking boy, and as he approached plucked
out a bttndle and gave it to him. The Col
onel was not a little amused to find it a shirt.
Here began the acqtiaintance, and here the
eminence ofVanderlytt: aitd heaven so or-
dered it, that \vhen‘Col. Burr, the Julius Cae-
sar of our eotintry, was in the wane, Vander-
lyn who had just left‘Paris, warm with favor,
and rich with all that makes life comfortable,
encountered hint itt his desolation——-and in his
turn miiiistered to the necessities of his bene-
factor.—Boslon Slat. '
J1 singular’ error.——-The Boston Statesman.
in giving ait account of the late commence.
tiient exercises at Yale College, announces.
that the Hon. David Daggett wasiappointeu
"Professor of Sacred Literature in the Theolom
ical litslitutian. This singularmistake wgs
made by omitting a line in the following par-
agraph z--— ‘ '
“The Hon. David Daggett was appointed
Professor of Latv, and Josiah W. Gibbs, Pto-
;fess0i' oi‘ Sacred Literature in the Theologi-
cal Institution,” ‘
,1
- -, LonrsviLL:«;,I{y. Sept.G- ,
Isaac B. Desha,..._Thi5 onfortunate‘individ-
ual,on the 31st of August, was boarding at a
tavern in’Cynthiaua, and was apparently in-
tolerable heultlt. His windpipe, _'_which was
severed by the attempt to cut his tliroat,_still
remai_ned'asundcr, and there was no connex-
ion between it and his Itouth. ' He breathes
through a ,silver tube inserted in hislthroat,
eats and drinks without difficulty, bitt can on-
ly articulate (in whispers) ‘a few words at .a
time. ,His wife has again joined him, and
reniaitts with him. ‘
Law and Justz'ce.-G. W. Strong, Esq. an
old and respectable counsellor at law, was
convicted attlie late sessions, of‘ assault and
battery, by his owtt confession and deposition.
It appeared that he was walking in the street
with his daughter, when a man" followed and
assailed them with abusive and ittdecettt lan-
€l13g€- He.Was repeatedly requested to desist,
and as continually persisted itt his vttlgatity
and insolence. The patience ofihe counsel-
lot being exhausted, and findingall his decla-
rations, replications, attd rejoinders in vain,
and feeling .§'lrong in the.,pt~oicctioii of an in-
sulted female, itt the arm offlesli as in action
ofquiium. he anticipated the “ law’s delalla”
applied a special plea in the case in'tlte shape
of an argumcnium Iitzculinum, and left his as-
sailant quietly sprawling on the paV8m‘3m-=7‘
The Record»-r recited the transaction and laid“
down the law on the stibjectf He considered
the provocation, wliicit was great——the neces-
sities ofsupporiin’g the law, which forbids our
being the avengers of oitr‘ own wrongs-—-tlit-
knowledge oftliat law, which every itian was
bound to pcssess—-and the superior ditty of
itpltolding the public statutes, in a person of
Mr. Strong’s legal eminence, for which the
court were deterniitted to inakean example
ofiiiin, (doubtless todeter all others in simi-
lar cases oifettding.) Scutenccwas acC0rCl'
ingly passed, that the defendant pay a fine of
six: cents, witliout costs.—Scruti7tizer.
Low ./Iwnirtgs.-—What isthe reason that
the awning posts of Broadway, are made so
short? ls wood so very dear that Iliey cannot
be got six itichesionger? No person who
makes an approach to “six feet high,” cart
at every third store. A few weeks ago there
was a tall dandy niarching down Broadway,
in a very stately step, to throw himself on
Springs. A brace of dashing girls met him
undertieatli one of these low awnings. In his
gallantry to give them the inside of the walk
he knocked his hat off, and dowti pltitnped
the whole ofliis travelling baggage—-—s:ix litten
collars, a black silk stock, and a pair of socks
——tliat had been washed the tltirtieth time.——
'How provokiug!—.N. Y. ddv.
./Jsud mtstaI.'e.—-A rattle snake was about a
fortnight since, discovered in the Cattal, in‘
Warwasittk, by an etttigrant from the Land of
St. Patrick, who supposing it to be. an eel,
without any ceremony grappled it,exclaiming,
“ An ale! an ale, by the powers!” Sotne
bystanders soon undeceived ltitn, wlienit was
found that he had been bitten three times by
the poisonotis reptile. By a timely applica-
tion, ltowever, the poison was extracted.
A There is now living in Vernon, (Conn.) a
woman whose grand r.iaug}tler’.s grandson is at
member of Wasliiiiglon College at Hartford.
From the ./\''ew York Evening Post.
Good cider can be made any where,of good
fruit, by the following method: lVheu your
apples are well ground, wet your straw with
tliejuice instead of water ; ptit sortie straw in
acask next your receiving tiih,with ablanket
on it, to filtrate or strain it ; then put it itito ti
good clear strong cask imtttediately ; stiffer it
to ltave as little air as possible, toprevettt fer-
tuentaiiott. lVltcn your cask is full, bung it
up tight, and remove it to your cellar, not to
be disturbed f.)ronc motttli at least. This cider
will reiaiti its sweetness for years, and be as
clear as tieedful; it will be fit for bottliugiiu
four weeks. It should not be removed in the
cask it was put up in,but racked into another.
if there be any who doubt this tnodc, let them
try one cask after the above method. The
rorcgoiiig is certified frotn experience.
BENJ. WALDRON.
New York, September 15, 1826.
At a Court of Probate holden at Not-ttalk,
Sept.'12_. 189.6, oit the estate of John 1t’.a_y-
inond, late of Norwalk tiec’d.
RDERED, that the Exectttors ofliis will
present their accounts with said estate for
sotileutettt oit the 2d Monday ofOctober' next.
at ten o’clock, forenoon, at the Probate Office
in said Norwalk, &' that they give public rio-
iice thereof to all persons iuterested,to appear
(if they see cause,) and be heard thereon.
-1630 W. M. BETTS, Judge.
7' ‘HE Court of Probate for the district oi
Stamford ltatlt liiiiited six months frottt
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of.!o/in Hobb_i/,dec’d, late of Greeti-
wiclt, in sztiddisirict. All persons having
claitits agatiist said estate who do not exhibit
them within sad ti me will be debarred a re-
covery. JARED SMITH, Adm’r,
With the Will annexed.
Grenwich, September 14, 1826. SO
HE undersigned being bythe Legislature,
at their session itt May 189,6, appointed
a cotnmittee to view and lay out a turnpike
mart froiti, at or near, Joshua Ch‘-tpman’s mill
iti Redding, southerly tlirouglt Redding to the
second cross-higltway in Westoti, hereby give
iiottce to all concerned, that we shall meet on
the business of our appointinentat the dwel;
liitg house of Stephen Moreliouse, I1|l1i10lLi-
er in Fairfieldon Tuesday the 17th day of
October next, at 8 o’clock forenoott, atid from,
thettceproceed immediately to view and lay
out said road, accordingto the powers vested
in us by the Legislature at their session afore-
said. SAMUEL RAYMOND.
Jesse _S. BRADLEY.
i:lo_itu_:a BOARDMAN.
at New Canaan,Septt-'-14., "1826. 30
., ' TRAYED from the sub-
*- scriber on the 11tlt ofSep-
tentber, a young COW, three
. . yeargolti lastspting, light yel-
tow,-.tito' btmvn head. Whoever will give in-
fetmatiott to the «owner »wli'er'e she may be
found shall be rewarded. ‘
i ' W.u.'rt:n Gumsrzv.
D
New Canaan, .S_ept_ember.1,8, 182§_i- 39* ‘
walk Broadway witliout knocking off his hat '
board the Constitution for Catskill anti the _
1 /-\ ‘ =5 HATS, got up in the beststyle, ,
.ivoT1cE.. - I .ll
;;E.I- 1 assists:
Has received ‘during the past week, a_new_a.§-
sortment of 141/TN CY GOODS. ’ '
3-4 wide‘
Fine black ltnlian Crape, from 43 to 93 ,
Flagg Handker’fs, large size and fine goods,’
only 45. 9d. a piece lcomelfs
Swiss muslin Points with worked borders and
Black watered Belt Ribbons: white do ' '
Black -sincliew silk, for 35 6d, 43 6d, 55. 81. 7S
Stout black Itidia Saliii, 3-4 wide for Ladies’
Coats _ ' '
1 piece elegant black fig’d Gross de Naple
Canton Ctape Robes
A few pieces of stout Ribbons, assorted colors
expressly for ladies’ sashes [season
Flora ’1‘riinmings,adapied to the approaching
5-4 black India silk shawls
4-4 do do with‘ white borders
for second mourning. ‘ '
-—ALS~0—-
1 piece of6-4‘Beti 'l‘ick; 4-4 do do
800 Yards of 5 4 bleached-Sliirtitigs, perfect-
ly undressed, very stout and fine goods, war-
ranted 6 cts. a yard less than ever sold before.
Those who are about purcliasing are respect-
fully invited to call andjudge for themselves.
N0l‘\Valk,'SPplel1il)er 11.
TO LET
RONI the first ofApril next, the Store
. occupied by the subscriber, a few rods
west oftlte Bridge. It is one ofthe most eli-
gible statids in this flourishing village, either
fora Dry Coods, Grocery, or Hardware Store,
being in the very centre ofbnstness. and tvith-
in 109 ft. of the Landing. ‘Inquire ittitttedi-
ately on the ptetttises of
EDWARD H. STREET.
929
Scpt.11, time.
T0 TAILO.'lR.S.—
AN’1‘l5D, a first rat:--'Journe_i)inan Tay-
l07‘t l0 Whotn good encouragetttent and
constant employ will be given. Also. a Low
frotn 15 to 16 ‘years of ago. One who it is
ltztd sortie experience iii the business would he
preferred. JOSEPH E. CORKER.
Norwalk, September F22.
HATS FOR SALE.
}_ N. DOWN», has (at his
- 0- Store attlte Old Well.)a
fetv cases elegaiit.BEAVER
J
- - . and well [l'll1lln€(l, which will
b- .~..-to vv nolesale or Retail, very lowto close
a cottceui.
N~'si'\V:tllt.(Olll VV_r>ll.) llth Sept.
Selling. Uri !
VAR‘-HE Sulist-rilter. iuzcitding to remove dis
business to New York in the course ofa
few niotttlis, offers to the Public his whole
‘stock of Goods at very reduced prices. His
stock consists of a general assortment ofGro
ceries, ofihe best kind, Hardware, a small
assortitteitt,‘&Lc. Etc. All persons indebted to
the subscriber will now see the necessity oi
tiialting itntnediate payment.
EDWARD H. STREET.
_ JHORE -LUJIBER.
BEN’R JESUP 81. CO. have this day
received an additional supply to their
assotttiteitt, consisting of
100,000 best Canal Shingles _
‘ 1,000 feet 1 1-4 iucli ciear Plank
500 “ do merch’t do
Also, a cargo of Eastern Lumber
Ag Sattgatiick, Septetnber 18. 3w30
THIRD .f1J\"I) L.f.liS'T C./QLL.
LL those irtdr-bted to the l.~.tr- litm oi
_ Lockwood 8:. D:lSl{all), l0I' black smith
work are lierebynotified that after the fil'.\I. day
of October next, tnat all unsettled accounts
will be put inlotlie hands of an attorney for
collection. Wu.t.i.tt.r DASKAM.
' l_\lorwallt, 17th Sept. 18226. 30
~ - AKENup by the subscti
her, out ofpity anti coin-
_ passion to the poor anionals,on
..-..~..._ Z‘ i.- . or about the 26th of August
ias=, tw .. \..-7LH'CS of the present year, the one
a,bull arid the other a heifer, built of a deep
red; without any artificial or natural nterk,
which tlieotviicr may have by proving prop-
erty and,-paying charges.
' ‘ Onanun MEAD. '
Greenwich, Sept. 18, 18326. 30
E, the subscribers, having been appoin-
ted by the Hon. Courtof Probate for
the district ofNorwalk, Comntissioners on the
estate of Rebecca Burchard, late of Wilton,
dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
29
next, and the 23d day of Novetnber next, at
one o’clock, P. M. oit each of said days.
MATTnt:§v -lhitvix,
Ji:i1i£I.Kci:Lcit, Cotuin’rs.
S.t2ti’L COMSTOCK.
\Vilton, Sept. I5. 13216. 80*
,,,-;t',;, STOLEN on the 12th or 13th
'-?j._} - inst. frotn the pasture of the
stt'nscriber, a light bay MARE,
_T__ star in the foreliead, Byears
.. g. 14 or 15 hands high, natural
ttttller.
shall be reasonably rewarded and all necessary
charges paid.
BANKS '|vAKl-ZMAN3,
Gt'e('llf."tl'll1S, Fairfieltl, Sept. 20. 31*
Legiiorn Ifais, a new supply,
U.3".l‘ received and for sale by
, Mrs. M. A. St~:LLr:ctr.
Norwalk, Seplettihter 95. ~
1):-\N "AWAY front the sitliscriberiti the
I; village of Statiiford on the 19 .- inst. an
indented apprentice to the sltoetnakitig busi-
iiess,. named James Provost, about five feet
high, quite S_lC_l1(lel' built and sortie freckled itt
‘ the face. All persons are hereby strictly for-
bid etnploying, ltarborittg or trusting said run
away under _t.lte severest penalty of the law.
’ Q‘r.«.tmir:L W. FQ.WLEit.
Stamford, Sept. 20, 18%. 30
- LL Persons ' i'ttdebt'e'ci ‘t‘o"tlt'e's‘ub‘s‘cri_b'ér
‘ ‘either by note or book account over six
months standing, will do well to call and set-
tle the same on or before the 1st ofNovernber.
Those who neglecttvill fitid their accouitts in
. Ille hands of an officer‘ for collection.
Ga-nttit:L W. FowL1'.n,
Stamford, Sept-.19, 189.5;
5.1
BLACK India Silk, only 35. ed. a _yar<_i.
tice that we will attend to the business of our:
appointment,atih.e dwelling house of Seth-
Ferris, in Wilton, on the rlnti day of October‘
Wtioever will take tip said iiiare and‘
give inforiitatioti where she may be found,"
.I
1
“Falling, Dyez'ng-‘A
' ;-=tGItO“I‘II-DRESSTE3f£:;-:iE;‘.-
_,Bishop-,8L Leeds
and the public in general. that they con-
tinue the above business at the old stand of’
Byington 81. Bishop, where all orders in that
line will be thankfully received attd punctu-
ally attended to. Thev rettirn tltanks to the
public for past favoursiatid soltcita continu-
ance of their patronage. Cloth with direc-
tions on it,m.~ty be left at the store of Captain
Harvey E. Hoyt, in Norwalk, opposite Lewis
Mallory 3:. Son, froto whence it will be ltlitelt
done in the neatest style, ' and returned on
short notice. 4
N. B. All fancy colors dyed on carpet yarn-
that may be desired.
Nortvalk, September 18, 1826. 30
NOTICE.
‘ HE Court of Probate for the dis't'ict of.
‘ Norwalk, hath litnited six ntoittlisfrotu
the publication ltercof for the exliihition of
claims against the estate or Obad2aIiS Tril-
scriber. _- I
’ ‘IIHLAM T.u.a1.tai-:_, Arlttt’r..
Norwalk, Sept. '21, 1890. 31*
‘ TIM OTII Y SEED.
HE subscribers have this day received it
quantity ofTtinotliy Seetl,oftltis year's
growth, ofa very stipcriorquality, which tlttry
offer for sale.
RICIIARD RANDALL &: C0,.
Ridgfielti. 16th Sept. 1890. 30*
Acadeiny at l*V7SZtoni:.
TIIE sttbscrilier respectfully informs th-kc
Public that it is his itttetttiott to restiute
the business of Acadeniical Instr-t,iction. in
addition to the branches ustta‘-ly taught in
Academies, the training of voting getttletttcti
to become Ins~ti'tu'lors qf Common Scfiaols;,
will be an object of Spf?t:l‘il attteittion. ’1fh'e
Winter Tertn of the School will cottttttr-tice
onilte first MoudayofNovember next. Board
may be obtained in stood families on tttotlernte
.r8l‘lll3. Tuition willvary from S4 to 30 per
Quarter.
For the ‘information of those who may be
too retnote for personal inquiry, the following
testimonial is sttt-joined.
HAWLEY OLMSTEAD.
Wilton, September14, 13°20. 10wS0
— THIS may certify that Mr. H.-ttvLr.v OLM-,
;sTt-mt) has received a regular t‘(.lll('.:tlltitt at
this College, and that he was ainottg The most
distinguished in his class in literary anti scien-
tific attaininents. It is believed that he is a
very able and faithful Ittstrtic-tor, and dcsei'v.-
lug of the conlideuce and patron.-tge of the
public. JERI-2Zlr1lA‘_U DAY,
President oi" Yale College.
. Yale College, May 25, 18°28.
ANAWAY ftotnv-the subscriber, on the
_ ilth inst. ati indented apprentice to-the
lzllnllig business named Henry Fohrtclle, a
black hoy,aged 19. l.Vltoever will take tip
said boy or return him to the subscriber, shall
receive one cent reward but no charges. All
persons are forbid harbouring or employing
him under penalty oftlie law.
' GILBERT CLOSE. Jr.
31
Greenwich, Sept. 93. 18°26.
LOCICWUUD dc ST. JOHN
F.‘-'l£.I{ ct‘.-eep for cash
30,000 ;-uperior quality Shingles
3000 feet. 2 inch Pine Plank
2000 feet 9d quality do
10,000 few. 1 I 4inclt elmtr Plank
19.000 le-‘t 92". quahty do.
l’ ‘AKEN up by the subscriber on or about
the 1st of August last, a yearling heifer,
dark red, or rather ofa brown, dark around
the t;yes,and white around her ancles. Tlte
owner is reqttested to prove pr0P€|‘ll’t ll“?
charges, and take her azvay, or she will be
sold as the law directs. AN1iaEtv.MEAn,22ti.
South Salem, Sept. 18. 81
C'0LLECTOR’S NO TICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the inhabit
ants of the town of Wilton and noti-
residents that are liable to pay taxes, itt said
town, that I have rec’d my warrant to collect
said taxes. laid on List 1825, attdl will .tttt:nd.
at the following places, viz. at Tharltl-airs
Mead’s store on Monday the hilt of October
next; at George Catmott’s store on the 11th ;
at the store of Dikentan fit. Pikc.tlie 14tlt,l'rotit
1 to 6 o’clock on eacltof said days, to collect
said Taxes. ‘
N. B Allthose who neglect this notice,
may expect to pay the fees by l-sw allowed to
Collectors. ZALMON D111!-‘..'l1AN, Coll.
VVilto_n, Sept 2.’), 18°26‘ 31:
NEW nouns, ‘
By t/te Latest .4ri'ivals.
AMES MALLORY is now. opening art
asstirtmeiit of DRY GOODS. Whirl! Wm
be sold as cheap as any ever ttifcretl to the
public. Among them will be found--
Elegant Black Levautitie
Black Cattioti Crapes
Black, white and green French Crepe
Black Sarsinett, sortie at :3s.9tl.
Stiperior Black Italian Lustriiig
Shaded Gro dc Nap
Green, lilue, pink and white Florence.
Green India Ltistring
Plain attd fig’d Bobiitctt Lace
Tltread Lace and F;(lgl11g, very chca'p-
Floss Thread and}. earliitg
zoo wire cotioti
Witite and yellow marking canvass
Black silk and other Vestitigs
Caslttnere Shawls and htikls
7-4» black merino sltatvls, very handsome
Black Boinbazeiis and Botnli_a2'.ine,_ stiitic,.Fu‘,§£
Black mode. Black attd white satin ‘
Catnbric ,a nd Jztcottct iiitisitn
Mttll and Swiss muslin
Fig’d Swiss itnislin, very cheap
Plain and fi-g’ti book ttiuslitt
lrisli linen, litieti catnbrjc, and long lawn
Utnbrellas and Par-asols _
Fancysilk lttlkfs. Muslin Ctavats
Flagg attd i5'rIl1t.lal108 silk ltdkls
Scissors and small shears
Paper liattgitigs ;. Bonnet Wire,
Slates and Pencils; Spelling books 7'',
Children’s morocco boots and socks '
Good Needles, Pins, 'l‘tiiutbles, tscc.
C'rocker_y'and Grocer-i'cs,ofa cod ttalig
l‘§orn'alli,Atigust‘.'g§. 5 “(I ' 3'
: ESPECTFULLY inform their friends .
me ‘a, late of New Canaan dec’d ioiltc sub-' .
s I 3
Norwalk Chronicler