.7 'l"-T““'l-".,‘- ‘
I ' D‘ 3' ._,;7"“’—, ‘V--tn-.—-r-an-.———._,. .....,——-,;..,1r-.;,,-7, -. : - , , . ,, . ,
THE CAPTIVE. ~
Ifany one can read the follot\'lnl1!l'l°5 M!!!’
out sliuilrlc-ring in sympathy with the suppos
‘ed captive, he must have a heart dead to eve-
ry htiiiian feeling. The peritsal of their» bad
the more "effect upon us, from the conviction
we hatle for some time entertained, that insati-
ity, w "in snperimluced (no- nat.ural)—Wlv¢n
it is an a eclioii ofthe mind, and not a tlefect
of Otg-~;nlZ'dllOl]--IS oftentlie consequence of
the treatment of the disease——not tnerely ut
the estrangeineiit ‘of friends; ofseclusion tron
the world ; ttifcoereion ; but of the horrible
dread of being thought mail by others. \\ .-
recolleci hearing ofthe case ofan enliglitened
physician, who was carried by Iris triends i .
an asylum for the insane, after 8Xllll)lllll’;'
sympttiuis ‘of an alienation of nti'ud-—-" My
God ! airi I come to this? Never-sliall I leave
thesi: walls !"’ And he died within tliein_ ttol
many days alter.-—.iVat. hit.
lsccrrta IN A PRIVATE MAD-HOUSE.
BY M. G. LEWIS, ESQ.
'5' Stay, gaoler, stay, and hear my wine!
She is not mad who kneels to thee,
For what I’m now, too well Iltitow.
_ And what I was, am. what should be.
I'll ravw no rnoie in proud dt‘-5lJ'dl'a ,
, My langtiage shall be mild, though sari;
Elli yr-.t I’|l flrrnly, ll'tll_Y SW37”:
I out not iit.tCl! I tint U0! Iliad!
15.1)‘ tyrant husband lorged the _tale
Which chains me in this tlisiiial cell,
my fate unknowuiny friends bewatt——
, Oh! gaoler, haste that fate to tell!
~-Db! haste my father’s heart to cheer;
His heart at once ’iwill grieve and glad,
To know, though kept a captive here,
I am itot mad! I atn not mad !
He smiles in scorn, and litriis the lacy !
“lo quits the grate ! I knelt in vain!
His gliiiim’i'ing lauip still, still I see!
’Tis goue—and all is glootii again!
Cold, bitter cold—-—ito wartuth ! -no liglit!
Life, all thy C0mfOl‘lS0llCt.t I had!
ct here "in chained this fret-ziiig night,
Although not mail ! no. no! not fll2lt!!
’Tis. siirc sortie dream! some vision vain :
What ! I, the child of rank and wealtti!
ifxin I the wretcli who clanks this chain.
Berefi of freeiloin, friends and healtlt?
Ali ! while I dwell on blessings Iliad,
Which never more iity heart must glad,
Ion aches iriy heart ! how btirns my head!
But ’tis not mad! no, ’tis not mad I '
Host thou, my child, forgot, ére this,
A itioibcr’s facts, at inoiher"s tongue?
Slit-’ll ne’er torget your parting ltiss,
Nor round her neck how fast you clung ;
For how with tne you sued to stay.
Nor how that suit your site forbade;
Nor how——]’ll drive such thoughts a’-vay——
Tltey’ll make meinad! tlit-I'll Willie me IIHIU!
His rosy lips, how sweet they smiled!
His mild blue eyes, how bright tlicy shone!
None ever bore a lovelier child! " '
And art thou now for ever gone ?
And must I never sic thee more,
My pretty, pretty little laJ?
I. will be free ! tinbar the door !
I ant tint mad ! I atii not mad!
Oh. hark! what mean those dreadful cries?
liis chaiii sortie furious madman breaks!
He entries! I see his glaring eyes!
Now, now my dungeon grate he shakes!
Help! help !---I'Ie’s gone !—~Oli ! fearftil woo,
Such screams to hear. such sights to see!
My l.)’3ll|, my brain! I know, I l‘,|l0\V
I am not iiiad-—but soon shall he !
Yes, soon !—-—For, lo yon !—-wliile Ispeak-—
Mark how you deiiion’s eyeballs glare!
He sees itie——iiow, with dreadful shriek,
, He whirls a serpent high in air.
Horror! the reptile strikes his tooth
Deep in my heart, so crushed and sad !
A}. '..-ugh, we fiends! I feel the lriiili !
7’= :-. dniw !—,I’in mud! l’7n mutl.’”
‘gt 1
frcscilt wnclition of France.
The ll»-llouiitg letter .roiit Paris of August
Ifltlt, ptiblislted iii a late tiiiinber ofthe N. Y
Spectator, contains much interesting informa-
tion relative to the present state of France.
I,_i(§regard to its political situation. France
5* U)W in a very interesting state. There are
tbree parties ;first, the ultras, who wish every
thing restoredjust as it was before the revolii
tion. the king despotic, the cltarter abolislii-cl.
the old noblesse reinstated, &Lc.; second, the
ministerial party, who wish things to remaii.
much as they are, taking care, however, to
strengthen the crown as tiiiicli its possibie,atiil
to manage the elections; and third, the liber
als, who are striving for it still itiore popiilai
form, or at least a more popular adtitioistrrr
tration of government. In the chambers. the
extremes, i. e. the tiltras and the liberals, act
together against the minister, tho’ at sword’s
point or) all other topics. -
Of the Chambers. the House of Peers is
lunch the lt‘.0St independent. The election
ofa great portion of the chamber of Deputies
is directly controlled by the government, who
do not spare the exertions of their power in
thi. respect, and tlierefoie always have a ma-
jority. This is not the casein the other chain-
éier, where the gtrat question of restoring the
rigliis of pritnogenititre, which the king htzs -
sell'itti.§_'ed in his speech, was nCga\lV(‘.(l. ()i
the p’ ople ‘d’. large the great body, especially
ofthe young itien, are decidedly liberal, with-
oui knowing ptobaltly, very definitively, what
sort rifprivileges they would wish to have.
The preseiii Royal faintly have no liolil on
the affections oi the people. The king is a
geotleiiiair in his nmitners; but is not distin-
guished for intellect or taste. His lii'otlier,ilie
late kiiig. was a tnair ofletters and an iicco.-i —
pit-',ll6(l scholar, ifiioi a statesman. Charles
K was wild and exceedingly dissipated in his
youth; and now in his rnaturcr age has passett
to the opposite extreme, and beeuine a devo-
tee. ‘ lrieiiig thus open to the iirfluetice ofthe
priests, he is viewed with great distrust by the
body ofthe iiaiives. In his private cliarai-.ter
he is now considered as very regular, and per-
haps itreproachable ; as are also the Duke $1.
D|lCl|t‘SS of :\ll£’.Ul|l9‘-'-C- The Duke resetti-
bles his lather in appearance and piirbably in
the character ul his mind. The young Duiie
of Bordeaiix is a promising child ol iteariy six
years old. He is the last of the Boirrbo.is.—-
',i'he next liL‘ll‘ in France is tlieDiil.i- of Or-
leans ; who is a man of sound jiiilgii.-em and
l_.',Y‘:n' lrrnlr-it_i of character. He has several
sons. The pieseiitf-amily, it may be said, at»
toleraled iatlier than firmly fixedoii the throne.
I i \ l 'i I
—Ii'et the dread of revoliiticns, of which the
French have hail so"'tiiuch and so sad experi-*
eiice, will probably induce the people to suffer
in a great extent. rather than have recourse to
s_'tich a remedy.
, The great alarm at present is the increasing
powe. and exertions nftliepriests, and the an
ttcipaled return of the Jesu.ll5- The P""5!5
are undoubtedly straining every» nerve to re-
cover their ancient standing; all‘! ‘he °!“”a°'
lei ofthe king is thought to afford too miicl.
reason to fear that they will be successful.-—.
Tlie netvspapers are filled witlrdisctlssions 0|!
this topic, and tl.-e liberal journals do not fear
to speak out in the plainesl and most pointed
tuanner; attd in this they are st-istoiiied by
public opinion. Last winter the King’s Ad-
vocate prosecuted some of them for speaking
against religion. The defettce was, that they
hail siiokeirotily of the Jesuits, and that this
was not an attack on religion. The trial ex-
cited very great interest», and all the avenues
of the Court were thrnnged several lionrs be
fore the Jiidges took their seats. The defend-
ants were iicqtiiitcd, and the decision was re-
ceived with liuzzas by the crowd. and with
mztliitsiastii ilirotigliotit France. This was
criiisitlei-eil, attdjitstly, as zi triumph over the
ininistty.
The priests -have succeeded in getting tlle
instriiction oftlte young under their coiitroul;
and it is this control which is most to be fear
ed. The Bishop of Hertiiopolis is at the
head of the system of,cducation, and no per-
soti is allowed to instruct a school without a
lici-iise. The only means to cotintieract these
efforts. and iitilei-d to operate beneficially on
the mass of the French tiation, is through ilic
llwrlllllll of the puss. This is felt by the lib
emis, and tliey_:ii'e c.ii'ctilatiiig with great ca
gerness, tracts, boolta. periodical works, 81.6.
all tending to diffuse iiifortiiatioii, and aid =liir
plugress ufliberal opinions. Vv'h:it will be the
itlttrnaie success, time only cati detcrttiitte. It
is the great strrigglc renewed between the
(‘atliiilics and the Rcforriiers, between ignor-
.tiii-.eaitil iiitelligeuct-, lwtweeii light and dark
tress. The best tiiloriiieil li- pt: siiotigly, but
ave sortie friars; tlioiigli if we latte inru ac
i'l)lllll the pro_<_t_i'cssol'_ the liuiuan ntiiid with in
t;.e last lrrlfceitiiiry. it is hardly too lunch to
;.rophc.cy, that in fifty years inure. Ifratice
will he as free as Enlglillltl is now. The great
().!is'li|Clf3 tofroetloiti is the want of moral priit-
('l|)l8 in the people-—of that virtue without
whicli a republic cannot long subsist.
The following is extracted from one ofthe
" I_.t3llel'5 from Geritiaoy,"’ published in the
Utictt Setititiel:
" My font pilgriniiige gave me an opportu-
nity of becoming attiiiiaititetl zvith some nfthi=
ineans to which some ofilie inliabitanis of
most ofthe less proiliictivi- parts of Gertnaiiy
-in-. obllgetl to resort, to procure subsistence.-
A coiiipaiiy of ten or twelve from the dithe-
door of I\la<saii,(it is the principal employ-
iueiit ofthzrl poor,_ district,) were following: a
cart l()‘rltI('(I with t'varcs, from the potteries of
Hesse :‘.lut'boroiigh, Wllltfll were dcstliicd to
Haitibtirg. a distance of iiearly two liuiitlred
iiitles, there to be excliangcd for goods ‘\'I=lt.‘ii
these poor people were to retail through dif
ferent sections ofthe country, on tl-.ei"r return.
Half ofthis coiitpany were women, dressed
in the peculiar costtiiite of that district, the
petttcoats reacliing not half way down. frniii
the knee. rind the whole dress so fastened a-
bout the waist, that llltf figure had the appear-
ance oftwo sugar loves, placed one on the
other, the ripper one being inverted. They
carrieti their b.iskels on their heads, and pre
sented alto:.:ctttei- a very singular appearaiioo.
The zivcrage pay ofthe men and women was
scarcely three quarters ofa dollar a week, and
_\7t‘‘ this rnust be a protligioiisly hard serv-co.
But the followitig instance. which occurred
the next day, seems ofa still harder character.
It was that ofa mitlflle aged woman from the
I-larz. the seal ofthe great iron works of the
country, who was czirryinig about nails to sell
by the potttid. Tiaese she carried about on
her shoulders in a large basket. containing also
tier pi-ovisioiis, the whole weighing at first
eighty pounds, and still after travelling tliirtv
or thirty-five miles, the welgllt was but half"
iliitiintsheil. This she did every two or three
weeks,aiiit itconiitiouly took lter a week to
dispose of her stock.. She eztriied about a six-
pI’.llC6 per day; the faintly at liotne lived
chiefly uit potatoes, bill when travelling slte
tr.~_~atvd herself to a little rye bread. This is
probably it fair specimen ofilie mode ofliving
ofa tiiajority of the large population of thi-
Hzirtz. Wekuow in otir country nothing of
poverty and liardsliip but the name.”
W/itspeiiizg Gallery -—-It appears by a cotii
itrunicaiion in the National Intelligent.-er‘.
signed by Mr. Aflzllilf J. Saitsbtiry, that the ro-
tuivla ofthe Capitol at VVashiiigtoii City, is
fouiid to possess the capacity of conducting
the least audible whispers in the satire man-
ner as the famous gallery ofSt.P_'aul’s Church,
London. The discovery was iucrely acct
dental. The following piirtictilars are given :
On enteriiig the B.otiiuda, I observed a
tvorltitian engaged in painting a part ofthe
Cll'ClllEll‘ wall above the cornice, andjust below
the dome. The thoiight occtirred to tire, that
ifanolher pi-rsou should place liiiiiself at a
potitt. imiiteiliately opposite, it was possible
they iuight hear each oilier’s whispers, ifut-
tcred close to the wall. Accordiiigly, [moun-
ted the foritiidable ladder which led totiiis
height, and walking round on the top of the
cornice, placed tnyselfjttst opposite to the
painter, wliorii Iliad apprised ofiny design.-
He placed his ear against the wall, atid I ap-
plied my inotitli very closely to it, and asltml
in a loud whisper, “ canyon hear what I say?"
After waiting about half a itiiiiute,l lle‘-tl(l ‘lis-
tiuctly uttered, as ifat my side, the reply,
"]jI'8,’U€)'_7/ plriiiilg/.” 1 their said "wIt.i.9prr
lower: its low as you can,” and after the S'¢11ut:
interval, I l.l(“ill‘tl as .i'istiiiclly as bufoi'e_. the
ttiswei ofml tzotnpaiiioti. " Ida whisper its
low as [can I” I then tlesceiided, convinced
that we are not outdone even by the loiig cel-
ebrated W liispeiing Gallery in the British
I1ll5ll'0p0llS. Ours indeed is on a scale rather
smaller ; the dilferctice however is trifItiig.——-
The diainetei of the circle under the dome of
St. Paul’s.is 100 feet ; the diameter of our
Rotunda is 96 feet.
Dr. Pecstnii Brown, brother ofthe Minister
,ot’ztit.- United States at Paris, was shot at .t
place it few miles hell.» Louisville, Ky. by a
man engaged in a (ll~piitt: with at'toilit:i pct-
suit. The l)ut-tot was iiztcvirniiiig to '..l‘dl{t‘
ll-Liltt bc:vii:t-ii them [-143 died ofthe wound
on Friday night. ttieflild tlll.lQLQ_a '
l Frointiie Notional Inlelligeiiceritm I,
' It is not without hesitation, that we“‘lia‘-'e
admitted the original article headed “ xiecond
Sight and Cliariiis.” We/ourselves possess
entire disbelief in either of these attributes.-
But we equally disbelive in many other things
which we allow to be advocated and recom-
tiiciided by our correspondents : and upon re-
flection, do not regard that consideration as
siiflicieiit to justify the exclusion from our col-
iiiiins of an article which will lll[Cl'8Sl the eu-
riosity of at least a portion of our f63deT5-—'
The article is moreover from a Minister ofthe
Gospel, who pledges his character for its ve-
racity. He says that he hiitisell oticc tlotlblefl
the reality ofthese things, but is now “ lull)’
convinced,” seeing what these men can do.-
For ourselves, we should not believe our eyes
or cars to stroll a case. -
SECOND SIGHT AND CHARMS.
Haiiipsliire C0‘Ll.lll_l/, Va. 18216-
These have generally been classed aiiioug
aiitiqttaied superstitions, iiotwitlislandtng the
well attested cases which come under the pur-
view ot’ history. The Norlli ofScoll1.Ind has
been faiuotis for its sects. The Jewish INIHOH
once possessed tliein, as we learn H211] sacred
writ: they are still common aiiiong -the N0!‘-
tltern Itidiaus. and evbn in our own country I
know instances ofthruii, though very rztre.
In this cottiity,oii North Iiiver, there are
two reitiarltableinstances of men possessing
the gift ol second sight. together with a faculty
(ll cIiariniiig'. The one is a white ntati ofthe
lliltlll' or George ta‘/aarfl, the other «I Df-’lé"‘-’ 03!’
[ed Phil P.1ylon.li.,,,, -.-i,-iiimkably stupid and
'rgnor.iitt. Shard‘, who acts as it liicquey 0!‘
servattt to at Sheriff who lives on the opposite
side of the river to hint, can readily inform
his master of ivliai is piissiiig in the country.
and where goods are ind on which he has lev-
ieil——-and, what is more s'.range, give a tolera-
blr- accnitnt ofcoiiveisatititis which pass at it
iiist:itit:e, try the tnoiioiis of the spcaker’s lips.
He is \Vt‘lt rewarded for the services he reit-
dcis M r. [-1. the Sheriff. and this li-as IIHILII:
liiiii oflatc careless about accniuiiiodaling utlt
satire faciilly, iii a Sllillltir degree, and is uiisrc
accoriiiiiodaiiiig, (lie is the ii-osi-,iiiii;lligeiit of
the two) frequently gratifying 5ll'Zll"gf‘.l . with
specitiieus ol his occult skill, which ‘.s'li:iifI'n-ill
seldotii now do, unless ordcieit by M r. H. who
takes care of ltiiii, (for he is too lunch of an
idiot to take care of himself.) ,
’l.‘liere isa woiiderful faculty possi=.sset_l by
by both these inert as it respects cIi_arms.——
Sltailfcan retiiove warts aitd other eXCl‘L-‘.St:f'll-
i:-is, merely by nioving his hand with a circli-
lar iiioiieti round tlteiii—-arid I have known
Phil. to cure the most obstinate opliiitliay,
iiiizicly by blowing his breath in the 'pttlient’s
e._ve. Tltis is strange, but trite, and nothing
more woiiiieiiul than the fasciiiziiioii of ser-
peiiis, or tllesubiriersiotiofswallows. :.
These men cannot be” inipirsiors: for tttey
are too ignoraiit to carry oua deceptioii. Tire
neighbors f..r miles artiiiiiii can attest! to their
igiiziraiiee, as well asI1it:il' skill in the hidden
iiitsii iy oi‘ U()l)_illf.tIl0II.‘ I
When M r. H. los.--.s, or cannot find a horse,
he tiiiitiediatcly applies to Shartf, who imme-
ili..-it-iy puts his right hand ui=.fore his eyes—-
pattses for a few moments, their desr_-ribos thi:
ideitlic.il place where the beast is, at that
time. It is stitnethiiig ctirioiis that he caiinot
see in this way by applying the left hand to
the eyes. Frotii ‘he right hand he has lost
the tliuiiib—-wheit this accident took place, it
greatly iinproved his occult vision.
It would be too tedious to go into full de-
tails of the wonderful gifts oftliese two men.
though I as fully believ. that they possess the
so-‘C()ll(l sight as I believe Paris in France, or
London in England.
H‘orscs.—-Horses whose labor is severe, are
utten injured by being S[llllB:5 in water, par-
ticulaily when they are allowed it large qtt-.nt-
tily offooil. It is acointnoti practice with
wagoiiers, when their horses come in from it
long fatiguing journey, their strength almost
exliziiisteit by lung cotitiiiiicrl exertion and
swe lung, to offer‘ tltein itiitiiediutely an tiuliin
ited qllllllllly offood, aitd very little, rind iiiost
i-our-nonly not a drop, of water. Under sitcli
circiiiiistai.-ces the SlUtni.\".ll is “UL able to di-
.-iest the l'on.'l taken in, and it is probable that
the staggers are sometimes the coitsequeitce
ofsucli niztiiagetnent. Witch :1 horse comes
from it long journey, he should always be =it'-
lowed a little water before he is fed. It isle-
cotiiitieiide ' to perinii a horse to drink his fill,
it he is not very warm, about a tulle front the
i.rvr~rii, or place where yoit intend to stop; as
the water will then watrm -ll] his stoinacli, by
tlir time you arrive at tho iun——\vlieii it is said
30 be preferable to watering iii the stalls.
[-New Engliiiid lv‘urmer.
Solvent/‘or Putty —To move panes of old
_-_'l:iSS froiii srisliir-, spread with a stunt! brush.
it little nitric or iiiuri.itic acid over the putty,
.in.i it will soon hccoiiiesoft,and can be rerun-
ved without injtir_i-,e'itliet‘ to the glass or fraiiie.
Extract of a letter from Sinyrna, July l8,
|‘t'Ct‘lVt’(I in England.
" In politics there is nothing new. ‘Tilt:
Capt-.iin Paella is at Mytelitie, with his fleet-—~
ii» takes in about 15,000 troops, after wtiicli
hejiii|'l§[l|f' Egyptian sqtiziilroii coining froiti
,\l..x;.m]ria, wiiich, together with lbraliiiii
P-.i ha, are to attack Hydra, and Ntipott tli
lstoiiiairia. An army has entered the town oi
_=>i-imzns, and will probably attack the citadel.
Gnu. Goura, with his folltiiver.-.,_ execptiiig at
law in the cit:idel,whoin he left for its defence
has taken a position in the iiioiiiriaitis. .\’laiiiia
has been etitcred by Ibrahim Pacha, and sev-
eral of the villages destroyed. The Greeks
appear uctertiiiiied to be antiihilaied befo-e
they will 5iii'i‘eittlei'. This year the Pnrte has
made imrneiise preparatiotis—at least 100,000
Tiirks are in or eiiteriug the Jlorea. I think
iliue will be a dreadful battle fought at Hy
dr:i——it may fall, but there will be a desperate
struggle.”
At the Gloirnel (lrelaiid) Assizes, Mary
Czissidy plead guilty to it theft, wliieti she said
we commirteit with the hope of being traits-
PLHICLI to Bola-i_v Bay, and nfjoining her liiis
‘.i2i:ul,to whom that fate was assigned last year.
" Oh, my Lord!” said she, “I will submit, I
.ini guilty, ifyou let tiie bring my poor child-
ten to my husband. I have two poor cica-
‘ures. and we want to follow their lather. It
2-';i~ for tliatlstole. We have nettlier a bit
fit.'il' a sup, "I-II. cart we get it from ' our own
‘i.itli and kin. Send _llS to my husband, in)
Lord ; or, it’ you do riot, I will submit to your
gr-acioua iilercy in any tvay.”‘
ers. I’hil. Payttin, the negro, possesscstiie.
. _ . -. q _ --'~,'--_-. .
List of Letters remaining, in the Post Ofice
at .iV'orwalk, October 1, 1826.
' .OSEPi':i Allen, George Bassett, Samuelv
Botiton, Johti Britlen, Ira Belts, W. H.
Banks, H. F. Bosworth, Robert Cameron,
Nancy Crawford, Jesse Crawford, Wm. Dud
ley Benjamin Ditrant, Bradley Downs, N.
Duvall, Hill 8:. Coley, S. B. Fttirchild, Char-
latte. Fitch, Charles Finney Charles Godfrey,
Burwell D. Godfrey, Widow Betsey Gregory,-
Ebeti’r Hill,Ji. l-Ictiry Hasselback, Catharine
N. Hairftii'rl, Doctor I-Ioyt,_ Anthony
Johnson, Phebe James, Cltarlr-.5 Kellogg,‘}jle -
lielable Keeler, Bernard Killen. Lockwood $3
Allen, Jereiniah Leach. Anita E. Larkins,
Mrs. Bticltingliain Lockwooti, Joseph Mott 2,
Nathan Nash, Qutiiturd $LLockwoutl,Josepli
Price, Joseph Rockwi-l|,'Aliij.ili St._Johii, and
Stephen St. John, N-=.iv Ciiuaati, 1{ev’d. D.
Somers, M r. Sibbist. LHl)allSllli\‘8ll, Marvan-
ita Staples, Asa E. Smith, Stephen Smith,
.'-lr. Smith, John B. Sanford, David Stone,
Ebt-'ii‘r Stevens, Edmund Ttittle El, LeWiS
Tiiylor, James Williattis, Margaretta Wall“.
W. M. Bl~‘.'I"l‘S, P. 3;
List of Letters Te7I1tl'f9lf')?g' in the Post Qflici:
in Ridgefield, Oct. l, 18:26.
-ARIAH Andrews, Rodditl-_'. JainesBar-
ton, Rldgclielll, Hui)llal] BPIIHCII, Har-
riet Biilkley. Siiliiioit Burr, Major Dickins,
Harris EllfllPS, B‘lt'l'I{8elef, Morris Keeler,
Mill)’ K‘3!ClHlIt., Joel Lee. I-Iiratu Oltiisterl.
32 Wii. Ki«:r.Lr.:ti.,P--st ill.-.~ii-r-,
N i‘)'f‘lUl5 is ll8"t"i_y ,‘;\r't.-it to the iu:i.init
ants ol the town oi‘ [Vin Will“ to bring it.
l'lll‘l|‘ Lists of Iiatetilile Estate, to either or thi-
st-tbscribeis,'on or before the 20th lust. accur-
ding to law. Persntis not Czlillpl} iii; tvitti
this notice will be iltree.l'o|de.,i, N, 3, sheep
were tirade Listablc at the late sessioii of the
Legislature. '
JOHN GRAY,
BARNABAS .‘-lAttvitv_. |
E_tiAs'i'Us in’, ;~ Assessors.
Bi«;.\'.r’N ISAAC:'i, l
JOHN i‘.ivt.oa. )
Nor-u.ii‘k. t)t;. 2, i826. .
D'i5s0luZroi2..
Vila‘ H E Pattiicrstiip ol Ii'“'olcr.’mr_7j Collin.
is this day dissolved by iiiiitttiil coiisci-..:.
All 151058 indebted are requested to rtiake im-
iiiediotc payiiieiit.
' Jottzr ll. Wa'rt~:iicurtt'.,
SAMUEL 3. COLLINS
Norwalk.0i't ‘.3, 8'26. 30
F;1LL GOODS ‘JUST REC’I) BY
E"l..\ BE.';\°.l\°ET'I‘,
.-*1 Rolls East of the Briclge.
' -LUE, black, olive," mixed éz. drab Cloths
and C:ts‘Sli.ieres Draliet
Blue and black mixed Satinctss I
Bang up cord Devonsliire Krrrsr»-,7
Lyotisltiu Rose and Point Blaiiltets
Rt-‘d. “‘llil<‘i yellmt‘, green, and Salisbury
Fltiitiiel, viirioizs qttzilities
Tar tart Fl‘.-il(lS varioiis patterns, some at 2- 9-,:
Caroline plaids and stripe Green liaizt-,.~.
Black, blue, brown and crimson plain and
figured Boinbazetts
Blk buiiihiiziiie, circassiau, liistring ll: satteen
Fig’tl and black Riitinelt Furniture chin-,2
C-alicoes, various qttallties “tam.
Ami-rieaii and imported stripe Plaid $t.Giiig—
Cassiiiiere and Cashmere Stiaitls
4 4 sc.irletValeni'::i, SI. 8 4- scarlet and fight do.
Purple and chintz Sltawls ‘
Silk and cotton fliigrg liaiid’fs
Black canton and pl-rid do
While cotton l)l’ll‘(If‘|‘Ci‘l and batliges do
A good assortiiietit of Shirling .I'Iuslins
Liiieti of variotis qualities . Long La-'-ii
Ftirnitii re Ditnity Mir-.1), Rirliigs
I-inen cambric - Caiubric muslin
Bltie and plain Naiilteeiis
Cravats. assorted colors
Blue silk Velvet
Plain an-cl fig’<lj'-.icniiett, stviss &. book .;=.uslin
Figiired Gros dc Vaples silks
Green and white ]-_t‘lrirence
Black Canton and French crape
Black sarsiuett and India Levatttine
B--biitett Lace differettt widths and qualities
Green and white ciape
Tliread and cotton Laces, from 4 cents to 10s
Ladies’ silk and white Kid Gloves
Silk Buttons, assorted colors
Blk worsted. and blk and white cotton Hose
Giinps, assorted colors .
Fl-sss thread and cotton, skeins and spools
Foiitidaiiou initsliii
Ladies’ white cotton pocket ltand’ls with wor
I-zed borders Black silk Vesiiitg
_Valentia. toilnett and inarseilles Vestii-tr,
India calico, it good article for bed quilts
Quilting cotton Ribbons, assorted colors
Latlies’Kid Gloves, assorted colors
"t>n’s first quality Beaver do
ETIHVII iiiuslin for bats
Cotton checks Bed Ticks
U~Itbrell:is and Parasols Pearliug
Black and criinson 'I‘abb_v Velvet
Fl BI bobliiii Cotton cord Bed lace
Apron checks, warranted Iiidign blue
Boot Webb Tapes Quality binzlitig
Bvll. Ribbons. a new style f ' cloth
Silk Blriitls, assorted colors
Riissia Sheeting Buck skin Gloves
Paper littngiitigs Btiiitiet wire
Shell, horn and ivory C.')":lllS Spoons
Knives and Forks Looking Glasses
Cloilies -.-ind ~25l{iB brushes Spelliiii: B-iolis
Pmrlrei-’5 Razors Pcu knives Scissors
Cliildr'on’s soizlts Slates and Pencils
Diaper
"Cotton Batting, Yarn and Caitille \Viv:lt
An assortineut of Groceries, Hard VVare and
(.7i'oi:lie.ry October 92
‘ ONE CEl‘l'l‘ I{l2‘.V.~\RD.
‘l7.\N AWAY from the sub-'crib.:>r oti the
ER -’::'iih of instant Septetiilier, an ll‘rd(’.ll’(’(l
.tplli6ll't.'iC8- to the shoeiiiakutg bus-iness iiauieil
Iii-(tdi"e_y Criilficld, about five feet four iiiclies
high, li-_h-. l‘tl.llplCXl0n atid light hair. All
persons are ltereliy strictly forbid ti'iisting.
harboring, eiitployiiig. or p:-tying liiiti wages
on the severest pciialiy ofthe law.
WA'rriiis Bouwox.
New Canaan, Sept. ~26. ‘I826.
Broad-Cloths and Cassiiiicres.
VERY litrlltlstlillf‘ assortment of Broad-
tjloths, Cassi.-.tcres. and Satiiiiietts. fill‘
STREET 3% J.\.\ii-ts.
'“"L-rm 3‘ -eccivr-tl .ii-tl'i’ni sale t-y
Mas. "M. A. Set an ex.
Norwttlk, October ii},
,»‘.’.e.:;'lioi'n Hails, at new supply,
homes:-‘re corms.
TREET 81. JAMES liiivejtist receivei.
9. Bales 37 inch lllllllfiflclletl Sheeting, at
£2 l-2 cents per yard '1
1 d0‘ do do superior quality
1 case 4 4 bleached muslin, cheap '
9351165 COTTON BATTS, at to cents I51,
61’ 0 Cotton Yarn and Candle VVick . '
-0 ps. 7-8 yard Slieetitig. at 10d
5 do blue and liltie mixed Satiiictts _
N.,B. S. 8:. J. will receive during the '5
ent week a large additioiial supply of D
determined IO sell Clip,-op engurrh l
m 5 '
Oct. _,;-'—‘
.1. .3‘
HE SlIbSC|'lllé‘t rr..pci:tfiilly ittforiiis the’.-
P_UlJlle; that it is his lll-'t"nl!t‘ill to :'i:sitiné"f
‘he bU5l"0S* “ll Attutleiitical instruction. Iii.
addition to the I)i'lIlICllf!S usuzillv taught in
Acagleiiites, the‘ l.r;lllll.'il_f oi -,,,,,,,g ge,,,‘1‘(,_,,,,,.,.,,1.,
to _ ecome lyislittrlors qf Comnioii Scliool.s-,-‘_
will be an oliyect of special attention Tiiri
Wititer Term of the School willconim it '~
on the first Monday ofNoveinber uext B(:,aco"'
may be obtained in good liiirriljegm, ,,;,,de,a[,<
‘l‘t'll)S. Tuition will viirv from 134 ro cg ‘5
Quarter. ' 4 '” 9°
For the information of those who mm. be;
too _=eiiiote for personal inquiry. the follolwiirzr
tcstiniunial is siil-joiirn.?, ‘’
y_ ‘ HAWLHY OLMS'I‘E:\ D.
Vttltoii, S6ple{l)l)(’r].,y_ 13.36, wuso
/I‘f,[lS may certify that -‘vlr HAWIEY 01.5;
. . , _
STEAD has received it regular HlllC'tl.|u"
. ' C
ti.-t~.Cullege, and lllat he was among, .:lii,- moi;
zzistitigtiislied in his class in lllBI"rll'YNiilll(l st-ieir
tific attainiiients. It is believed that he -is
very able and faiiltftil Instructor and newt.“
" of t ' .. . ' '
nigh‘ . lie conlldeiici, anil patroiinge of the
hit ic. Ji-ztteaitart DAY,"
r Presidcti:-oi’ Yale (_)(,”e,,e_
- ' t .- D
I -ile College, ;‘i,,i,- Q;)_ 1396
;—~‘ A
I i‘. 3' J5‘ '
@-
istsltop cc Leeds .
ill §F'.:':'.Pl1lCl'FU_LLY iitforiii llieir frienilg
and the public in general. that trier con-
itntte-tiie above buggjnqsg at me Old ,,,,m,, of
Btiiiigioii Si‘. Bisliop, where all Orders in rim;
line Will be lhaiikftilly received and piincru-
all_t‘ attended to. Thev return thanks to the
Pllbllc for past favours and solicit it coniiim.
once of their patronage. Cloth will‘ direc-
tipus oti it,tiiny be left at the store mt (;,.,,m-,,,
I ' T I . T i ,‘
I-rarvey lloyt, iii I\or-wiilit, opposite Lem;
nitillory. or. Son, from \VlltEll(.'t' it \Vlll be lill‘.ell-
done in the nearest st,-l,,’ and rammed on
short notice.
IV. B. All fancy colors dyed on carpet vam
that may be desired. . ''
Nmtvalk, September 18, twig 30
) Niirwiillt, Jimn gg,'_t_ ,8
LXQUID OPODELDOC.
Q‘-HE rll'llCl8 here eiiiiiiiemietl ",,,,-, ,,,,,1,c
_coiiidered as adding one more number
to the already exteiisive (.'H.IZllt)gllt-' oi‘-,,.-iv.m;_
setl Metliciiies; it is in loci on imyiarlaiil int‘-
provemcnt only, in a well known i-iinrpiisiiion,
The Einbrocaiioii eoniaitis 3 of the most
valiiable articles to be met with in tile whole
circle of Medictiie, never before euiplovieii in
any other Opooeldoc, in addition to rm-I urge,-
iiigredient usually iiniiie use i)l in the hard
kind, and will be llll1ll(i()l.3llllleSllS slroirgtlt
and effect. The iuoney will be cheerfullv re-
ltlllll-“(I to those Wilt), alter having USetl’Ull8.
brittle, may think ililfereiitlv. '
" For the rise of horses ‘:1-ll(l cattle in ‘hose
tzases, it may be consideretl .is iiicstitiialiip. ”
t.‘-ertificates also _fi'oiu several restiectuble
citizens are aiiirexeil to lhtf (llr..,.;,,,},_,_ who
have rear-ived the greatest l)eI)(’ll[ froiii the
.linproved Liipiitl Uptideltloc.’ wlien they l-,,,,_l
previously used the lttird kiiitl to no purpose,
This article is asserted to be .i ..,i-9.;-,,gn
reiiier.ly in Bruises, Spraiiis, (ioiit, Ii‘...-..r.-iii-
tisin, crliinp, riitinbness, siitfiiess of the Il§'Cl{
oi joints, slight burns, lies-ii i.vuimd_,, cm]-
blains, etc.
" As the whole family of tiiaitkitid are lia-
ble tu these casualties, tio priideiit person
should be without a bottle ofll iii thi-ir 3 misc.”
The Hon. Sain’l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL.D.
one or the first medical Profestors in tire state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa;
V-')lll‘-—-SIIC-l authority your will not dispute,
It IS prepared by J. P. Witt'rwt-11.1., whose
name is iitipiesseii on each bottle, without:
which it is not genuine. N. B, [n cases
of actite Gout ‘illlll Rlieui-iiatisiit, a tea 6pt.*0ll-
fiil on going to bed, takiniinwarilly. in a wine
-ilass olcold water, ltas in coiijiiiiciioii with
the exteriial applicatiuii of it, perforiiied SOll.l_B
iiiost 8X[l'£lUI'(IllTi\|‘Y cures.
AROMATIC SNUFF.
ALSO may be llfltl, that valuable and pop.
_lli-Ill zilllclt‘, Anor.t.i'1'tc SNUI-‘F. recotiiiiti=.nd-
ell by Doctor \V:z:ei-iniuse, which Stiiiffis so
ceietirait-il -lirouglioiii lllt'l-Americal] c.,m'm_
rr-ii,iu cases ofcatiirrli and liciitl-aclie, and
ntliiclt possesses that desirable property of
~“rn.S|l)l_‘,’ stiiiiiihitiiig the spirits without stibse~
ipieitl rlepressiut). The above valtialrle Merl-
lclllei may bellttd of [§’,G§'2j-.‘LIilZ‘7l. Isaacs, at
I\IUl\V’\lI(.
!\!0r\'/ails, dv ay
‘:23, I826.
E4 U .i'Ii‘?3l_C ii.
L0f'K'l'V0l')I:} (‘ii r‘5'}!'. .7017.-V
€}§‘"~"li.I'€. Mir silt.‘ .it y!!i"‘.‘.‘l itittisiially lots:
:;a),iitJ0 lim (pléillly l8 iiiclt Siiiiiglny.
.5.0t)t) feel :1 incl: Pine Pliiiiit
“.’,lJl,‘tl ft-er Qd qtiality do
I().lll_)fl feet 1 i 4 inch clear Plank
IE-L00!) ft=.r"t £2-'l qii.tl!l_V do.
The above Lll'Ilht!f has been just rereeivi3i‘;:-
fr-iiliy Pliitisbitrgit. i’_).--v..ne=i 03
t LU *%”l7?'.iE
STR EE'1' & J.a..i1Es
()l<‘Fl"ll{ in. sol‘. -ta :§-« ii Yard ll: ,'.\lorwal.l.';
liir: hilloiviiig ltltstls‘ (,-l‘Ltllnbi:r, viz,
flijlllo best Catskill Shingles
I
7it,il0t‘l ' Alliriiiy do
:5,0i)0 feet inci'cii’i ioards
10.000 “ II-'iiilor:k do
5,000 “ clear (lo
5,000 '-‘ Bil clear do
4,000 “ clear $L2d do I 1.4 St, *2 in.P|aiik~
5.000 “ first qiiality Sldiilg _
1.500 “ yellow pitlh Pliizil;
2,000 “ _meti'li"t isliiztt l-"i:.s- Piziiilg
300 St:-ttllliug .
Also,uliv;iys ill] llitll-'l -_;',)~‘_t_l S'I'().‘\lE'LI.I'I§‘-..
1::-it the Bartel for sale as above-..
. ,.
October :3,
E
GOOUS. suitable for the season, wliicri they at‘?
Academy at g
Norwalk Chronicler