1
In
'-
of feeling and opinion could exist among the
, company, had been touched upon ; and that
he was much surprised at it, as it had ‘been
previously understood and agreed, that no al-
lusion should be nrade to that subject on the
present occasion. -But that as the topic in
question had been introduced, he felt himself
bound as the Representative of the British
government, to say that he heartily wished to
the Irish people the enjoyment of civiland
religious liberty, so far as might be consistent
with the safety ofthe present dynasty of(:‘ireat
Britain.” These observations were made tiri-
der the influence ofa visible and rather vio-
lent excitement.
Mr. Poinsett, astonished that his remarks
should have thus roused his H. B. M.’s Rep-
resentative, disclaitiied any intention of giving
offence. ‘
Mr. Ward tlien stated, that he felt not in
the leastdegree offended at what had been
stated : but that as the representative of H. B.
M. be deemed, it his duty to express himself
as he had done. He tlie'n withdrew.
Mr. Poiiisett was about to take his leave
also, when he was earnestly requested by the
president ofthe day to remain. That officer
then expressed to him, in the most cordial and
handsome manner, his thanks and those of
the company for the sentiments he had ex-
‘ pressed, and declared his and their entire ap-
probation of them,—which declaration was
‘ratified by loiid applause from the whole table.
Spain um! Porfugal.——The London Times
says, a compact of great importance has been
acceded to by some of the lcatiiiig powers of
Europe with regard to the politics of Spain 8:.
Portugal. England insists upon supporting
the co'u.s_titutional gov’t. of the foriuer, and
France assents on condition that no attempts
"be made from the side of Portugal in acceler-
ate the downfall of Ferdinand. The effect of
- an ar angeuient like this will be that Ponti-
guese freedom cannot lose, nor Spanish des-
potistn gain, by a juxtaposition which no for-
eign power interferes with. Russia is said to
be at the bottom of the iiegociation, pleading
the mortal peril to legitiiuacy of forcing
a‘-constitution upon Spain, and holding forth
‘the possibility of relaxations front the rigor of
autocracy cveuin Russia.
The conferences between the Turkish and
Russian coium‘rs. are expected to terminate
nnfavorably,theformcr insisting on the resiiiii-
tion .oftlie Asiatic fortresses, to wbicli the lat-
ter will not listen for a moment, Nicholas be-
ing determined to hold them at all risks.
Bolivar—-A letter f-‘om Carthageua of Sept.
Q8‘ 5;iys.—“ We _V8SI8l'(l&l_V had a letter from
Bolivar. He came from Quito by the way of
Panama, and proceeded in a man of war for
jpono Cavello and La Guayra. The object
ofliis mission is to call a meeting in every
town, and ifa majority ofthe people wish a
a convention called before 1830, to take into
consideration a change of government, the
President intends to yield to_their wishes.
“Bolivar has had a good deal oftrouble at
Quito. Heb-as been compelled to shoot a-
bout one hundred men and to hang a good
many. They mustered and said, ‘ Long live
Ferdinand,’ &t.c. Bolivar has pledged himself
to be in Bogota on the 13th of Oct.
A third frigate, of the Spanish squadron,io
tallv disinasted, has rettirned to Havana. car-
rying the Coiumodore’s flag, from which it
waspsuppposed that the ship ofthe line, also
disinasted, had been abandoned at sea.
A, From Englantl.—Liverpool papers to the
'20th ult. are rec’d. At all the manufacturing
towns trade was reviving, though prices did
nogadvance. Cotton was in good demand.
The military had been called out to quell a
riot occasioned by the reduction of wages at a
“cotton factory, 8:. the mob was soon dispersed.
There is news from Smyrna that SI:tmt)S
had voluntarily submittedto the Captain Pa-
elia, and sent six Primates and a Bishop as
h,,s,,,ge5,..r_...-Lord Coclirane was at Messtna
where he expected the steam vessels, which
had not arrived as soon as he expected.
Zrinte, Aug. 10.—All Greece is now in ino-
tion. This month and the next ‘Will decide
tier fate ;and we hope that she will come out
of the struggle triumphantly. There are no
Turkish troops either in Thessaly or Epirus,
and we hear of no new enrolment in any
qll3l'l8l'.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Oct. 3.——The Surveyors
sent home.—'l‘he surveyors sent out by Gov.
']_‘roiip to survey the recently acquired territo-
ry under the auspices of the old Treaty, have
been sent home by the Indians. We yester-
day conversed with Col. Holliday, the assist-
..‘,-m of one ofthe surveyors, who observed that
when they remonstrated with the Indians a-
gainst their prohibition ofthe continuance of
the survey, and stated to them that Gov.Troup
would send an armed force against thcin,the
.Ch',ef5peakei‘ replied with much energy, Do
on think we are children that we should be
frightened with his threats ?
We stop the press to inform our readers,
tlrnt Governor Troop has ordered the survey-'
ors to remain’-,in Milledgeville three days, du-
1-inn which time he has promised. to procuiea
military force to guard and defend them in
their surveys. Thus the state, admitting no
mood wulbe shed, will be put an enormous
expense‘. and for what ? Simply because
oyernof Ti-oup chooses to survey the land 3
months sooner than Georgiatcau legally take
possession of it-
Episcopal Conven—tz'-on.—--The forty-first
'=Converrtion of the Protestant _EP‘5°f’l_"‘l
lbliurch in this State was held in Trinity
‘Church in this city, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day last It was attended by 75 clerical mem-
‘hers and 101 lay delegates, representing fifty
,-,a,-i;hg5_ Total iruinber of members, l76.——
‘Twenty-two Episcopal Clergyirren, nottnern-
befs of the Convention, also attendedits SIL-
fing. cl, was probably the largest, Episcopal
‘Convention ever held in this country ; and its
"business was conducted wltli remarkable har-
mony “and unanimity. Twenty -six missiona-
ties are employed within the Diocese. Eleven
new parishes, having been duly Olgamzedi
w.-re. r-ec’d into union with the Convention.--
frlljp Rev. William W. Bostwiclii Ol Bath,-
S.,'e,’,i,e,, county, was ordained and admitted
‘in it.» iioly order of priests. W: understqpg
tlw charge of Bts_h°P H” 3" a" b
3-:.o-~ -».l of the Convention, will be soon pu -
llaiieat by the Messrs. '1‘. 8% J- 5W°"d5iN°‘ 99
kfiarl-street.-JV'-J’ 7- abs"-‘lick ' ' Y
0.
V,
' 'I‘UESl)AY.‘OC'I_‘0BER 24, I826.
We have extracted from the Danbury pa-
per the tnost material part of the testimony
in the case ofMrs. Weed, and next week we
shall probably give a sketch ofthe‘-arguments.
It is not often that a case of so much interest
occurs in this section of country, and it is ex-
pected ofus to devote a portion of our paper
to its details.
The case of Messrs. Eckford, Barker,etc.
seems to have puzzled the jury since it was
committed to them as much as’it has done the
lawyers for a inont_h past. They took the
case on Friday, and at noon on Saturday re-
turned to the Court with a report that they
had not agreed on a verdict, and it was stated
by two of the panel that there was no proba-
bility of their coming to an agreement; they
therefore prayed to be discharged.’ Mr. Col-
dcn wished the court to instruct the jury, that
ifthey could agree in favor of any one of the
defendants, they might bring in a vert’iict_of
not guilty as to him.
denied that this could be legally done. A ju-
ror remarked that they could agree in no one
point,iior should they ifthey sat a month. Be-
ing asked if he could give them airy assist-
ance which might remove the difficulty, the
judge replied he could not. The jury then
returned to their room, and at 10 in the eve-
ning informed the court that there was still no
prospect ofcoming together. The Court then
adjourned to Monday, and thejury being well
furnished with provisions, will probably now
take their own time to decide on the matter.
*_g* The article on Assessments, by “A
M_echanic,” is necessarily deferred till next
week.
It having been stated that Geii.Lalloinand,
now in New York, had received £12,000 ster-
ling for one year’s agency for the Greeks, he
has publicly denied it, since which it turns out
that the error was a typographical one, &. was
intended to have been put £1,900.
The survey of the much needed mail route
between Philadelphia and Baltimore is to be
iuade immediately. Great delays always take
place on the present route in the winter. The
surveys will embrace three routes; the first
crossing the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace,
the second at Port Deposit, and the third at
Conewingo Bridge.
The southern papers mention that late tre-
mendous rains have caused great floods in N.
Carolina, and destroyed a great many roads
and bridges, and done other damage. One
bridge floated ofl’wiih a stage, horses, passen-
gers and all, and the driver had to swrtn ashore
for help Another stage and horses in fording
d stream was carried away,oiio horse drowned,
and the mail immersed for 99’. hours.
During the last month a disorder has exist-
ed in some parts of New Jersey which in its
latter stages assumes all the character-istics of
Yellow Fever $2. in some cases attended with
olack vomit. Had these cases occurred inthe
city they wotild have been put down as stoog-
ly marked cases of Yellow Fever, although
iioiv they are called billious. ' '
At Catskill and vicinity a malignant sore
throat and hooping cough prevails,ztnd is very
fatal. A late Recorder mentions the death of
13 children from 11 to {'5 years old.
A duel was lately fought on the Kentucky
line between Gen. Samuel Houston and Gen.
Wm. While, both of Kentucky, in consequence
of a challenge from the latter. Gen. White
was severely wounded.
Letters received from Florida, state, that a
duel was recently fought within that territory,
between young Murat, and Col. Macoinb, of
Talabassee, in which the former was wound-
ed, but not severely.
Netv medical College of New York.—Dol:-
tors Hosack, MllCllell,T0\Vl)Sel'l(l, ».tlott,Fran
cis, Godinair and Griscoin have been constitu-
ted the Medical Faculty offiutgers College,
with the unanimous concurrence ofthe Board
ofTrustees, which Board will lierezifter con-
fer degrees of M. D. on recoinurendations of
the said Faculty.
Isaac B. Desha has been admitted to bail in
the sum of 33000. He is now residing at his
father’s house. It is the opinion of physicians
that he will recover from the wound which
he inflicted on himself.
We understand, says the Richmond Inqui
rer, that a letter has been received from a
gentleman in London, (dated 4th of August)
stating that Mr. John Randolph dined with
bim—-and declared in the course ofconversa
tion that the United States was the only conn
try for a man to live in. He was to setout the
next day for France, and was to return to the
U. States by the 1st ofDcc.
Morals in Vzrgmia.-A Mrs. Dupuy ad-
vertises in the Ricliinond Inquirer that “she
will be prepared to board 12 or 13 MORAL
AND STEADY members of the Legislature.”-
What sort of people do they send to the Vir-
ginia Legislature to make such an exception
necessary? , .
Melhodisis.—We learn from the N. York
Christian Advocate, that the Methodist Epis
copal Church in. America consists of260,800
members, including.50,084 coloured persons,
and 9250 Indians. The iiuiuber of travelling
preachers is 1406. The number of-members
in New England is 94,231. _
A school for the education of children of
color has existed in New York since 1787-
morc than 3000 children have been educated
in it, and the master says he does not know of
any one who went through its course of ed-
ucation that was afterwards convicted of a
crime. .
The most valuable part of the cargo lost
from the steam boat Congress, on Lake
Cliauiplain, has been recovered. The loss in
money was less than ‘A000 dollars. A trunk
belonging to Miss Harts, of Canada, contain-
ing jewels, floated to the shore.
A daring robbery was committed near Elk-
ton, Md. on the 8th inst. on Dr. Caleb Parker.
While on his way home from visiting his pa-
tients, a man stepped from the road, present-
ed a pistol to his breast,_ and threatened to
take his life if he did not instantly deliver his
watch and purse. The doctor was forced to
comply. On the following inorniug the citi-
zens tnrned tint in pursuit of the robber, and
succeeded in arresting him. He is a young
man of about 20, calls his name Woodsworth,
lbut refuses to tell the place Of hlfl I83ld°“°°-
The District Attorney,
..
We un’tlei'stand- the late pecuniary revela-
tions in'New York, haveghad the effect to stop
the further prosecution of the Morris Canal,
and that the labourers have been discharged.
The bills ofthe Morris -Canal and Banking
Company will be paid, and the affairs ofthe
company closed up as well as circumstances
will admit-cl‘.-——Regz'ster. . ‘ ‘ ' '
1 Large Dinner Part_i}.—-A fter the Corona-
tion oftlie Emperor ofRus’sia a public dinner
is be given" to the people, when twenty-four
thousand persoiis will sit dpwrratonce to table.
The G'reek'c'aussL—A'tneeting of the young
men ofPhiladelphia,friendly to the cause of
the Greeks, and who are desirous of rendering
them assist ance by embarking for Greece,was
held lately. A meeting for a similar purpose
was held in N. York on the 20th inst.
Loflerz'es.—Several vendors of lottery tick-
ets have been prosecuted in Portland for sel-
ling tickets of lotreries not authorised by this
state. The lottery brokers prosecuted, it is
understood, have determined to test the Con-
stitutionality of the state laws to prevent the
sale of tickets.—Keimebec Jour.
Lamenttilile...-On the last Sabbath day 3
men walked into Waterford, from this place,
for recreation ; coming to a cheunut tree, the
fruit was so tempting, one of them, a Mr.
Richard Gregory, an Englishman, proposed
climbing the tree, in opposition to the advice
ofthe others. He, however, persisted, and
when between 40 and 50"feet from the ground
the limb on which he stoh broke, and he was
precipitated from limb to limb, whirling re-
peatedly in the air,uutil he reached the ground.
After a few minutes he was able to speak,and
thought himselfnot much hurt ; but expired
in about two hours.—-./Vow London Gaz.
Steam Navigation -in the Winter.-—Captain
Ward proposes to connect his neivly invented
apparatus to Steam Boats, for the purpose of
navigating our rivers during the winter season,
by cutting a passage though the ice.‘ The
l)0WS ofthe boat are to be defended by a frame
work oftiinber, which wi * come in contact
with the floating masses, 'hile several large
circular saws, seven feet in -diameter, with
heavy hammers, all worked by the steam en-
gine,” will cut and break" the ice ahead, and
open a way ofmore than suflicient width to
admit it.—Dat'ly fldv.
A Court Martial assembled for the purpose
oftryiog Ciil. John Pluck, have sentenced
him to be casliiered, and declared him inca-
pable of holding a coininission in the Militia,
for seven years. We hope, no other such ex-
periments will he tried to bring disiiouour on
the M iliiia.——Phil. Press.
In Rochester, N. Y.——-aitown, where fifteen
years ago not a framed house was to be seen,
it is contemplated to coniiiience, iiunierliately,
the publication of a “ Daily ./Idverliser.”
The poor Greeks seem to meet wiili the
robbers from all sides; they are not only
beaten and killed by the Turks at home, but
some ofthose who fled to this country appear
to have ‘E fallen among .” From a
pamphlet lately issued in New York by H. D.
Sedgwick. Esq. it seems that the Greeksiii
the latter part of 1825, sent airagent to New
Yoik to procure two frigates. This agent
agreed with Le Roy Bayard 8:. Co. and G. G
8:. S. Howland to have the frigutes built : after
they were launched, but before the Greek A.-
gent could get possession of them, misunder-
standings arose between .,him arid the mer-
chants, which were submitted to three arbi-
irators, of whom Judge Plait was one. The
two frigzrtes were built, but one oftheni has
been sold to pay expenses ; so that altlio’ the
Greeks had monev enough to build three fri
gates,yet only one has been sent to Greece,
and _the balance seems to have fallen iirto the
hands ofthe Turks.
The following are some of the facts which
have come out in the coiiise oftliis extraor-
diiiary business. The frigate Braudywine,
equipped, cost $273,000 ; and the Greek fri-
gates of the same size, cost $540,000 each.-
Tiiat $925,000 was charged lor the use ofeacli
yard where each frigate was built ;the mer-
clianis charged as much commissions as their
couscieiice would allow them, but the arbitra-
tors allowed $40,000 more than was charged:
a Captain W. Chauncey received nroie than
$11,000 for standing by to see fair play while
the frigates were building ; and i0_ cap the
whole, Judge Platt and the other arbitrators,
for sitting a few days to find out what roguery
had been practised in the case, charged, each
of them, $1,500 and interest tillpaid.”—Reg'
An Anti-Duelling Association has been
formed in Ch-.irleston, consisting of citizens of
every religious denomination. At a ineetiirg
which was held at Charlest_on,'on the 8d inst.
the association was organized, having for its
objects “ to lessen the frequency of duelling
in this community, and thegradual suppres-
sion ofthe practice.” Dr. England was of
opinion that the great object should be to “ de-
stroy the fatal delusioir, that honor sometimes
made this crime necessary.” - A Committee
was formed to frame a constitution, in which
we find the names of Bishops Bowen and
England, and Judges Johnson and Lee.-—
Gen. Pinckney was elected President; and a
standing committee ofnine was appointed, of
which Judge is chairman. A memorial to
the Legislature was ordered to be prepared by‘
Judges Johnson and Lee; and Dr. England
was appoi.ited to deliver an address at the
next annual meeting. This association has.
undertaken a pretty arduous task ; and ifthe
object it contemplates can be obtained. without
causing the introduction of deeper crimes, in
lieu ofthe one sought to be abolished, lt.\Vlll
have rendered an essential benefit to society.
By the constitution oftlie society, every mem-
ber is bound to give information ofany con-
templated or appointed duel ofwlrich he may
have knowledge, and a meeting of the corri-
mittee is then to be suinmoued, and measures
are to be adopted to prevent such duel.
[National Journal.
The sufferers of the Eagle Bank will not
regret to hear that Daniel Hinsdale, brother
ofJo|in Hinsdale, who, since the failure of
that Bank, has been shut up in his own house
at Middletown, was yesterday brought 10 “"3
jail of this county and confined therein on ex-
ecutions in favour of the U. States for duties.
Tliis deinaud against the Hitlsdales is said to
be aboirt $70,000; so that if first catching is
to be first served, Uncle Saminust have the
first chance at him. He is now probably
where he will not be suffered to run at large,
as-his brother John has been by the Sheriffof
Middletowii. It is believed that had thatsheriff
have done his duty, the debt . due the: Bank
is said, is ‘now shut upiu his own house. li'a'ving
given his gobd Sheriff that sort of castle-bail.
Judge Dana, Judge of the Cominou Pleas
of Middlesex county, issued a habeas corpus
to release Daniel, after he was arrested, but
afterwards found that be bad no jurisdiction
in the case. ‘ - _
Various anecdotes are related of the strata-
gems used by the'Deputy Marshal to catch
the fox out of his- hole : but they may not all
be true, and it allevents it seems -he is now
believed to be in safe keeping where his cred-
itors can find him.
The question on the Habeas Corpus before
Judge Dana was argued by William L. Storrs
and Nathan Smith, Esqrs. on behalf of the
Marshal, and by G-. VV. _Stanle_v, Esqr. and
Hon. S- T. Hosmer, for Hi,nsdale.—-Eagle.
“ Rfchardkhimself again.”——'We perceive
by the Quebec papers that the “ proud repre-
sentative of Shakespeare’s heroes” the noto-
rious Kean, has been at his“ old tricks again”
of exciting disturbance and creating-a rumpus
and a row, in that city. While playing Ham-
let be refused to go on after the commence-
ment of the second act, in consequence, as he
said, ofthe deficiency of support in some
members ofthe company. The manager was
called for, and asserted that thecoinpany had
played the’ same tragedy before with unboun-
ofthe company who had appeared in the tra-
gedy on the former occasion was then present
at his duty. _From this it seems that Kean’s
flimsy excuse was without much reason; and
only served as a pretext to assist him in re-
enacting some of his “ London tantrums,”
which were afterwards repeated in this city at
the close of his first visit. The displeasure of
the audience, it is stated, rose to such a pitch
that nothing could be said to appease them.-—-
Missiles were thrown at those who came for-
ward on the stage to apologize, and r before
dispersing, the seats in the saloon were torn
up, and the partition separating it from the
‘pit, kicked to pieces, and cast upon the stage.
[Boston Traveller.
M./9RRIED—-In this town on the 17th ‘in-
stant, Irlr. Stephen Bouton to Miss Ruth Hoyt.
ln Greenwich, on the lotliinst. by the Rev.
Mr. Lewis, .‘v’Ir. Sela Mead to Miss Hannah
Mead, both of Greenwich.
In New York on the 11th inst. Mr. Alexan-
Greenwich, Conn.
DIED——-In this town on the 19th inst. Mrs.
Siblicll Straw, aged 22, wife of Mr. 'l‘hoinas
Shaw. In this town, on the Qfith instant, Mr.
James 8. Eells, aged 98.
In New Haven, on the 17th inst. Dr. Levi
Ives, aged 77. We record this death under
impressions of veiieration for the character of
the deceased and of sympathy with the rela-
tions. Early in life the Doctor entered the
Revolutionary army at the North, where he
served to great acceptance, in the Sorgeoii’s
department; after which he devoted his life
with great diligence. to practice in this ci,y
and vicinity. In the chambersofthe Sick he
was more than a physician ;lie was a spirituaj
instructor and comforter. As a deacon ofme
Church, as a civil Magistrate, as a republican,
he was enrinently ardent and honest. I" an
the relations oflife he was “faithful unto me
death” and has gone, as we humbly hope and
trust, to receive a crown of life.-—Reg
CHEAPER YET!
Only Ezwntine, you will be satisfied.
A VlES MALLORY has just returned fm.
N. York with a good assortmentofFanc_v
and Staple Dry Goods, much cheaper than
any offered before. Persons wishing to pur-
chase will do well to call and see the assort-
iiieiit as the prices cannot fail inducing every
one to buy. Particulars next week. it
October 9.4 '
Placid for Clocks.
4 LI REED will sell his first rate Tartan
Plaid at 25. 7d. the yard, Green Baize
for lining at. 25- 9d. and Silk for hoods at 25
.9d. October 24 °
Clot/is, Ca-ssimeres t &- Salziietts,
— ALSO-
Camblets, Plaids and Baizes‘
For sale cheap by STREET 8L JAimi:s.
flnrttircti §ltf1’tltIg. art.
HIRTY pieces 4-4 Norwich Shirting
_ 50 pack No. 5 and 6 Pins
500 poniids Cotton Batts at 10d
For sale by STREET 8:. JAMES.
NEW GOODS.
7 HE subscriber has just returned from N.
-York with. an assortment. of
FJILL GOODS,
VVhich heoffers to the public on fair and rea-
sonable terms. H. K. FROST.
Norwalk, October 24-
AMBLETS, Baizes and Flannels ; also,
Tartan Plaids at 2s. 6d per yard, just
rec’d and for sale by JAMES MAI.1.ortY.
October 94
LL Persons indebted to ti.--= slll)SCl'|."i8I‘
are requested to make immediate pay
merit. ‘ Joint S, Wm-:A'roN.
Stamford, October 19. I826.
ORAN GES.
UST received and for sale by the subscri-
ber, 300 Oranges. J omv BnrtitA1.L.
Norwalk, October ‘.14
HEESE.—Foi sale by the subscriber, a
quantity of first quality Cheese
Oct. 24 JOHN BUiiriAI.r..
At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
October I5, 1826, on the estate of Ezra
Grumman, late of Wilton, dec’d :
said estate present his account. for set-
tle_ment at the Ptobate Office in said Norwalk
on the ad Monday of November next, at, ten
o’clock, forenoon, and that he give due notice
thereof to all persons interested in said estate
to appear, if they see cause, and he heard
thereon. 35* W M. Br-:'r'rs. Ju-‘ice.
HE Court of Probate of Norwulk lllsltlfl".
hath limited six months from this date
for the exhibition of claims against the estate
of James B. Eells, late of said Norwallt,dec’d,
to the subscriber. Those indebted to the es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment. CALEB Bi-:ivEnic'r, Adm’r. ,
Norwalk, October 2.3, 1895- ' 55
would have beeh long since secured. Jolini A
L. RUTH E1-:r.1.s, Adm’rx..
ded applause, and that he believed every one ,
der Stewart to filiss Julia Ann Peck, of
35 1
Ol{DERED, That the Administrator on -
"'|.
1'0 ‘true :Anr£§. ' '
j ELI REED
AS returned from New York during the
P“? Weeki. With a stilkgreater assort.
merit of I439./VCY“and ST./QPLE GOODS,
as at any other store in the place. _ .
May be found, at the Post Oflice, :1 fort-
rods north of the Bridge-
I piece of very rich white f,,’d G d N '
Fine white borseskin Glovlaos ms 6 aple
Lise Ribbons White Belt Ribbons
Extra super white silk hose v ’ -
Fancy-bdkfs. Bobinett Veils,
Stout black silk Vesting, expressly for Ladies’
‘Dresses, very rich and remarkably low
Extra Fine and stout Nankeeu Crape .
India Devantine of a fine twill is: thick goods,
considerably less than the satne quality
has been sold heretofore
_ -—ui»Lsd...
1 case more of those wide bleached Muslins,
9'3 Wider perfectly undressed, the cheap-
est ever sold in this market before those
wishing" to purchase are requested to call
_, and examine ,_ ~ ‘
5tl6'yards of super Domestic Gingliains, war-
. ranted fast colors
800 “ of 3-4 and 4-4 chlecks
'COLLEC'1‘OR’S NOTICE.
HE inhabitants of the town ofGreenwich
_ and non residents liable to pay taxes in
said town,are hereby notified that the subscri-
_be_r will attend at the following places to re-
ceive their state and town tax onllisr isgo,
viz : at the store of Benjamin Page, on Sat.
urday the l8th ofNovenrber next, at tliestdrc
ofA. St. A. Smith on Monday the 20th. iifthe
store of All-5USIUS Lyon on Tuesday the 215:,
and at the st are ofNathaniel Knapp on Wed-
npsday the 22d. Atttendance from two to 6
o clock, afternoon, on each ofsaid days. Per-
sons who neglect to pay their taxes at the time
aforesaid, will be liable to collector’s fees.
JACOB DAYTON, Jr. Coll’r.
Greenwich, October I8, 1826. 85
WELVE Boxes VVindow Glass
20 dozen Knives and Forks
Glass Lamps
Brass stand Candlesticks
Pen and Jack Knives, very cheap
For salv by S. J. Fnnw.
‘v¢w
OY_'I"S PATENT COOKING and
FRANKLIN STOVES.—A cniistant
supply of the above highly approved Cookinu
Stoves, for sale at the manufai,-turer’s price;
by the subscriber. The experience of 22 or 3
years has proved them decidedly superior to
any thing ofthe kind ever offered to the pub-
lic. House keepers are earnestly solicited to
examriie them. Tbev comprise five diff‘.-rant
sizes from 818, to 5:35. with fixtures Complete,
P PRIC .
N°'“’3lk. October 9,1826. E
At a Court of Probate holtlcn at Norwalk,
October 15, 1826, on the estatet of Paul
Triylor, late of Norwalk, dec’d :
DRDERED, That the Executor of the
Will ofsaid dec’d pl'€Sellt his accounts
with said estate for settlement, at the Probate
Ofiice in said Norwalk, on the Rd Moirdav of
November next, at 10 o’clock, foreiiooo, and
that the said Executor ive doe notice thereof
to all persons interested in said estate to ap.
pear, ifthey see cause, and be heard thereon.
35*
W. M. BETTS. Jiiilge.
bet on or about the first of
Selltcniber, it.-or Sheep, 2 ewes
and B lambs, with a crop on the
a nick under the left. One. of
right can and
the said sheep has got ripping horns. The
owner isdesired to call, prove property, pay
charges, and take them away. -
t7aAitLEs Herr.
New Canaan. October 24, 18%. 35
WOOD AT AUCTION.
. ILL be sold at auction, on
Friday, the 10th of Nov.
next, at one o’clock, afternoon,iu
‘ -. lots, the wood standing on about
4 acres of land, lying at Silver Mine, (New
Canaan,) about half a mile north of David
Comstock’s. The wood consists of walnut,
oak and cbesnut, ofthe best quality.
Wix.I.iAM DRUMMOND. .
Norwalk, October 23, 1826. 35*
HE Court oi Probate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited seven months
from tnis date for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst the estate of Thaddeus Hoyt, deceased,
late of Stamford. in said dist.ict. Those who
do not exhibit their claims within said time,
debted to said, estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
THADDEU5 Hon‘, g . .
Adminis-
trators.
34
JosuUA SO01-‘lE1.p,
DANIEL Locx-voon.
Stamford, Octolier 13. 18%.
more .‘N’cw Goods.
J. FRt'.').:i'[‘ has returned this day from
r a New York, with many GOODS, which
he off»-.rs in sell at fair prices. Oct. I4. 34
HE Court ofPnibate for Norwaii-. Dis-
tricthath limited six months from this
date for the exhibition of claims agaiiis: the
estate of ‘Daniel Murray, senr. late of said
Norwalk, dec’d, to the subscriber.
DAtvii~:L .\IuiutA¥. Adm’r.
Norwalk, 10 Oct. 1896 34’_*____
At a Town meeting held in Ridgfieltl. : ' Eff‘:
2d day of October, A. D. 1828.
OTED—-Swine may run at large on the
public. highways, provided they are r-jog.
.ed with a good ring of wire in their sn-tut.
A one Copy of Record. 34*wg
4 Attcst -.8.-.riiii’z. STE§_§lN8',.'RcWn 013;;
which will be disposed of at as good ad,,,,,,,,,g-8. ..
T AKEN UP by the subscri._
iwlll be debarred a. recovery. All persons iii-'
Norwalk Chronicler