Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 31, 1826 · page 3

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9.

euro -3 ,‘st\pp_ly_ ‘at a.gi'eater distance from home,
and I have a nuiitber ofpoor neighbours Who
are in want of corn, and who look to me for it,
and they have no money to purchase it liom
h0me—I must n'ot disappoint them ; If I do,
they and their families will suffer. Excuse
me, therefore, my friends, in declining to sell
it to you.” Need we apprehend that the poor
af our country will want bread, though the
crops be ever so scanty, whilst those Wlin are
blest with plenty possess the kindness ofleel-
ing exemplified in the instance above record-
ed ? And we are happy in“ having it in our
power to state, that this is not the only fact of
the kind which has come to our knowledge.-—
A wealthy Farmer in an adjoining county, has
acted in alike benevolent manner—and we
have no doubt, many others ofwhoin we have
not lieard-—Regz'sler.
_, FOREIGN NEWS.

Literpnol papers to the 925th ult. were rec’d
{it New York last week.

‘Business ‘generally, was improving in_ Eu-
rope. The season had proved favotirabte for
The late crops, which gave the promise ofsnp-
plying part ofthe deficiency of the early har-
vest; .

The_‘Coronation ofthe Emperor of Russia
mok place Sept. 3, with great pomp.

Mr. Canning was partaking of grand din-
ners at Paris ; the members of the diplomatic
C0|‘ps_tjW€l'C of the parties made for him.

_ Official accounts have been received at St.
Petersburg, that the Persians have made ir-
rnp’t_Iio’iis into several parts of Rtissia.

,~’,I"hé’ powder magazine at Ostend. which
eiurteiitetl upwards of 00 tons weight of pow-
ofiyexplodcd on the 15th ult. and killed up-

 

ttz" ds of 80 persons. About four millions of

_ iclt Were blown over the town, and a great
fmmber of houses shattered to pieces.

’ A-commission has arrived at Stockholm, to
prove that M Filer), who inherits fotrr millions
ofdollars from his brother who died in Dem.
grain fogr years ago._,’is not the brother of the

ecease .

In a report of General Iiocbc to the Greek

Committee at Paris, he recommends that
Lord Cochrane be furnished with a number
of steam vessels, five or six at first, -the num-
ber I0 be increased to 15 or 20, and with 2000
to 3000 European volunteers. With these he
Is confident Cochrane could sweep the seas
ofbotb the Turkish and Egyptian fleets.
. Six hundred wretched females, taken at
Missolonghi. have been sold in the slave mar-
ket at Alexandria. They averaged about 58
dollars each.

It is said the Pacha of Egypt has offererl a
reward of 520,000 to .any person who may
capture Lord Cocbrane, alive.

The great enterprise for bringing the wa-
ters ofthe river Ourcq to Paris by a navigable
canal,60 miles in extent,:’l8 feet wide, and 7
feet deep, with the two branch canals, St.
Denis and St. Martin, being now completely
finished, great preparations are making to
commemorate the event in a grand ‘fete, to be
given on the 4th ol'November next, the lring’s
birth day.

The Portuguese Minister, at Madrid, has
reftised to take the oath to the Constitution.

A settlement is making at the isthmus of
Ti-huantcpec, about 150 miles from Vera
Cruz. A river ascends to it,and it is fourteen
leagues across to the Pacific, at the Bay of
Fidemihlo which a good carriage road is form-
ing. Com. Porter is considered to be con-
cerned, and it is called Portor’s settlement.

.Madrid. Sept. 8th.—Despatches from the

that a part of the 4th reg’t which formed the
garrison of Olivenza, have deserted into Por-
‘tugal, with their arms and baggage. The po-
lice httsjust‘ discovered and seized a consid-
erable sum of money, which the Apostolic
party was sending into Portugal. The Roy-
alist volunteers at Cucnza, are in a state of
revolt. The Council of War is now occupied
in discussing the project and means ofmaking
‘<1 new levy of 50,000.

Extract ofa private letter, dated at Malta,
Aug. 920.—-“ I should not omit to tell you, that
the private secretary of Lord Cochrane, Mr.
Iiesketh, came over here some time since fm.
Sicily. It appears from what he.yv_ientioned,
that his Lordship was then in tlfé3>'Uiricorn
yacht, at Messina, and waiting most anxiously
fentbe squndron of steam vessels from Eng-
land. His Lordship was also snrprized that
the Committee had been so supine in the
matter, as be conceived they had bad time
enough, from his engagement with them, to
have had every thing in perfect preparation.
—His object. here was, to try the spirit of the
government with respect to Greece, to know
what forces we had in the Levant, 8:. whether
the steam vessels had touched at Malta or not.
Lord Cochrane went under the name of Mr.
Blair, at Messina.”

Extract of a letter to the editor qfllu: .:Vatt'onal

Journal, dated ./9lgt'er3, August 95, 1828.

A few hours only are left me to write to you
-and my friends. The vessel which affords us
this occasion for Marseilles, belongs to Citra-
con, owned by Captain Stetson, forinerly of
‘Boston. She was bound from Catnpeachy to
Marseilles, and within 60 miles of that city
svas visited by the Algerine squadromcrnising
against Spanish commerce, and being found
without a Jlfkdilerranean pass, was brought in
-here. Had it not been for the undauntcd spirit.
and inflexible character of Mr. Shaler, this
vessel would have been coirliscatetl. The
cargo was actually confiscated by the Minis-.
rter of Murine, Vtkel Hargee, but was subse-
.q‘nently liberated by the Bashaw on certain
~;r.-nnditions. Otir Consul declared to the min-
rister that the confiscation would be the cause
..ofwar. The minister under evident restraint,
and even fear, exclaimed, ‘f k_t,/fshey {Imam-
.¢-mr fl” Wlto are the Americans—‘‘ are they
the Heavens,” that we are eternally opposed
thy them? This discussion with the Bashaw
;proved him to be a man of fine jtidgmetit,and
.a.prince ofelevated and magnatiitiioiis senti-
‘-tnents. He said that he well knew the stipu-
’la'tions ofthe treaty between the regency and
Jrhe United States, for he was not, as‘ in former
rdays, unable to read, and would scrupulously
-observe them. If the most precious cargo of
the Indies, ofpearls, and ingots ofgold, were
tbrought -into this port, and proved to be A-
-merican .prop_erty, they should be held sacred
andrctttrned. I was charmed with the urban-
ity a,_m1 dignified manners ol this barbarous
chief.

These people are gradually abandoning
their-piratical pretentious. For instance they
have "lately granted the coral fishery ofkthis
ms; {rpm Bone to Oran, to the N eapalitau

‘gdverirrncut, bn-‘condition ‘o! re'c'e"ivitig one

half. - This will employ numerous fishermen,
and create a market. It is but a small step
towards the pursuits of civilized society, btit it
is still something.

The Age of the Janissaries has been in the
interior for two months past, and under pre-
tence of compelling the Arabs to pay a tribtitc
which they say they cannot pay,he has sabred
about 3000 of their heads. This is like im-
prisonment for debt. He has taken from them
all their cattle and property of every species,
even their women as is reported. He has a-
bout 5000 troops.

I*l AYTI.
Extract ofa letter from a citizen of H ayf-i, da-
ted at Cape Haylicn. Sept. 18, I226.

" I have been muclt amused with the‘recep-
tion of an extract of the National Star, dated
June 15th ult., in which honorable mention
was made ofhitn (a than high in office at the
Cape) in ho said that Flour was a Lu.7:i_uy !——
and that Bannasand salt was good enough for
the Hayticns, and that now their Independ-
ence was riclinovvledged by France, she would
furnish them with whatever they wanted—
and that the. commerce ofthe United States
was of no value to them I And now fora‘ ino-
ment let us see with what genuine prophetic
exactitude his predictions are realized. At
present there is nota single barrel of wine for
sale frotn one extremity ofthe country to the
other, nor a single Fr'encli merchant vessel in
any ofthe ports! And notwithstuntling there
is no French commerce, the King, their irres-
ter, kee )5 his Brill Dogs about the ports.-
(There is a com.iilet'able Frenclr naval force
stationed in be about the ports of that Island.)

iiierica, we should etc this have been almost
in a stateol starvation, and stilfering for- want
of objects ofthe first necessity in life. Such
are a few ofthe blessings which have accrued
to our country from its new connection with
Johnny Crapeaux. At this moment an uni-_
versal dissatisfaction prevails throughout the
Island, and an unprecedented misery and dis-
tress. VVhat will be the result of all this God
only knows,but it is generally thought that
they will be obliged to break the conditions of
the ordonnance of Charles X., so as to put
other commercial nations upoir the same foot-
ing as the most favored nation. That is the
basis ofthe treaty which the British Consul
General is authorized to make.”

General Paez;-A letter from a. mercantile
house at Lzzguira, dated Sept. 924th, contains
the following intelligence.

“ I arrived here on the 8th and found the
country in a complete uproar on account of
the disturbance created by Gen. Perez. The
people in this province, aiirl at Porto Cahello,
will not as yet acknowledge the new tariff of
duties passed at Bogotaftvliich was to take ef-
fect on the Is! of September, allowing the im-
pottation of Powder, &c. &c. Paez has been
missing several weeks ; some conjecture that
lite has gone to meet Bolivar, others that he
has been murdered, &.c. Bolivar is daily ex-
pected at Caraccas, about 17 miles in the in-
terior of Laguira ; when he arrives every
thing will be put to rights again.

New-Yoitii, October 917.
0utrttge.—The following occurrence,i.-otn-
tnunicated by Capt. Lac-ostc, of the Desdemo-
na, which arrived last evening, will without
doubt be investigated by ottr gnvertimeitt, and
iffound correct, it is hoped the aggt'e~‘si0n will

, ‘not be strffered to ass off withotit atonement.
Captain General of Estramadura, announce ‘ P

“The Desdemona left Sisal Harbor Oct.l,
at 1 P. M. bound to New York. At midnight,
was four times fired at by the Mexican brig of
war Victoria, Capt. Mac-bin, the 4th, being a
cannon shot, fell within 10 feet of the main

,chains, and compelled me to brave to. The

Victoria then ranged ahead ofthe ship. At 9
P. M. hailed and asked in English what ship?
8z.c. After aswering their questions linquired
what vessel that was——thcy replied H. B. M.
brig Beaver. I then desired that he would de-
spateh me iuiinediately,but was answered that
Ilitntist lie by him until day light. I renion-
strated in vain. At 2, 30, the launch was sent
with 25 armed men, of which 5 were soldiers,
with muskets and hayonets.—~.They took
charge ofthe ship and made a strict search
for documents to prove her in an illicit trade.
They by force ofarms took from me my trunk
containing, with sliip’s letters and sealed doc-
uments to consignees and owners, all my per-
sonal and-private papers, and then demanded
the ship's register——thitsI refused to give up
except with my life, not being able myself
through sickness to proceed with it on board.
Shortly after my trunk was returned but all
the sealed letters, 24 in number, were retained
by Capt. Machin. They placed one of their
riien at the helm, ordered me into conf-ne-
ment in the shp‘s cabin-I then again men-
tioned my illness and the confined state of air
in the cabin,,owing to liuviiigcargo stowed in
it. They then made prisoners of my officers
and myselfoit the quarter deck, and imprison-
ed the seamen in the forecastlc. By force of
arms, they prevented me from hoisting an A
tnerican ensign at the tnizcn peak. After day
light, I was permitted to proceed with the crew
on board the Victoria. Iwas there again im-
prisoncd with two of my tuen——the boat was
taken from me and for sortie time used in their
service. When Capt. M. called me down to
examine my register and letters, I strentioosly
remonstrated against his breaking any of the
seals, stating that several of the letters were
to persons of high standing in New York, ca-
pable ofcarrying prosecution to a great extent
—-yet he persisted and broke seven of the
seals. When I further remonstrated against
the rash proceeding, imprisoning myselfand
crew, he told me in reply,thut such were Com-
modore Porter’s orders. I then stated to hint
thatl would lay my remonstrance before the
government ofthe U.States. He then flew in-
to a violent rage,ca|ling rue an insolent Amer-
ican son ofa b——-h. After having held armed
possession of theship 8 hours, and detained
her 10 1-9 hours,I was disinissed,with liberty
toproceed on my voyage. They urged many
pressing invitations to my crew to ship on
board the V. offering 14 dollars per niontb,
8 months pay in advance. and 3520 bounty, to
prevail on them to desert the ship, on thereby
leave rue in distress.

The frigate “Liberator,” one ofthe ships
built for the Greeks,bas been purchased by the
U. S. for, $983,000. This ship was sold by
the Greek agent, to enable him to pay for the
Hope,which sailed week before last. The Post
suggests that our government should make a

lpreseiit of the Liberator to the Greeks.

If itwere not for a few adventurers front A-'

cred countries.-f,‘t'nci7intztrZ prqiqr.

K

 @-AZl£‘7.ll“il‘Eo

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 18%.

_z_'

- Mrs. Wced’s Tm'al.—'_l‘hc arguments in this
case we shall be under the necessity of omit.
ting, at least for the present. We had put it
part ofthe plea of Mr. Swift in type, when we
treceived from him an intimation of his desire
that it should not be published, on account,
partly, ofthe incompleteness ofthe report. A
sketch irray, however, be hereafter given of
the argurneuts ofthe other counsel, if we have
rootii, and there be’ no objection.

It will be seen that the late trial for conspi-
racies in ‘New-York has terminated in what
may be called another blow up. The jury
adhered with peculiar pert-inacity to their first
determination ofdisagreement, and after be
ing together almost three days and three
nights were finally dismissed without a verdict
ofany sort. The expenses attending this tri-
al must have been enormous, considering its
great length, and the host ofitien in the capa-
city of witnesses. jurors, judges and oftic-.rs,
—-leaving the crowds of spectators out ofthe
account—-wliose time it occupied. We should
like to see a ftill statement ofthe amount,law-
yer’s fees and all. It would be an item well
worth preserving among the records of the
trial,_and might serve as a beacon to warti
others of the cost and damzer of praying upon
the vitals of it too contivliiig’ public. There
will be this advantage from the trial, if no
other ; that the whole system by which these
men have been so long enabled to impose up-
on the public has been found out, and
laid open to the view of an astoiiislied and in-
diguant community, who, ifvbt-y do not profit
by their dear-bought ktiorvlrtlge, deserve to
sulfer the consequences. '

Pot: Trir: GAZETTE.
THINK FOR YOURSELF.

It is now time for us to begin to think of
contributing Olll‘ mites to the support of ottr
wholesomeregulations inthis state: In this
we are obliged to surrender it part of our nat-
ural rights in order to secure.the rest, and as
we are all equal in civil rights we ought to hear
our equal proportion ofthe hnrtlien, u:-cording
to our ability. Productive labour being the
life and soul ofall civil institutions, the wealth
and strength of all countries, it ought to be en-
couraged. What would be the worth of our
soil ifthere were no liusbandmuu to cultivate?
or what would he the worth of materials if
there were ito mechanics to manufacture 

The idea generally held otit to the public is
toiax luxury. That appears itiore reasonin-
hle than to tax industry ; but by oirr Declara-
tion uf Equal Rights I think neither of them
correct. It would appear uiore reasonableto
tax idleness than either of the former, and I
think rather than tax an industrious labourer
he ought to be exctnpt fr. all taxes thatslioitltl
arise from any thing but bona fitlc nuencu:n-
bored p.uperty. There would then be an en-
cnttragctncnt forprotittctive labour, and I be-
lieve would gain to the state an increase of
produce which would tenfold defray the ex
pense of its government. There was a peti-
tion from sundry inhabitants of this town sent
to the last Legislature pray inc, to have the as-
.~'e.s‘Sll)PI)t law so altered as to exempt them
from being assessed for their hard labour.-—
'l_"hr-_v were willing to be assessed fortheir neat
llmfils Hllfif they had giiiietl [I36-'ll. That pe-
tition was referred to a couitnittee ofuuc frntn
rt county on taxation, of wlzinlt Elisha Hale),
ol‘Grntun, was chairman. The coiuinitter-’s.
rt‘pt)Tl_ was, that they thought it not right that
incclranics sliould be taxed for their hard la
lmr, hitt it lay" in we breasts of the Assessors
and Board of Relief to not discrctionary.—-
They ht-lievetl it not a common thing, and
they tliorrglrt it not expedient to encumber the
slattile hook Willi n ll'~"'l0SS l)t't)Vl3lUll.

It is hoped that the Assessors will act inde
pendently, and be governed by their own judg-
ment, and not depend on pmcctleirts. Twen-
ty Meclittiiics, at ten dollars each, will add
8900 to the assessment ; one mart with 34000
M interest adds 3140, which is not nfteii hunt-
ed up; $5000_stock in tratle will sometimes
add $40 to the list. The mechanic labours
liaid, and the merchant gets his money, and
they are both assessed forfaculty. Although
Iam a mechanic myself, it is possible for me
to think right, andl think a man ought not to
be assessed for his otvn hard larhour; butI
cheerfully submit to pay for the profits over
and above the coarse fare which myself and
family share as we go. A MECIIANIC.

.t‘l1orlrilt'I_y.—Abnnt three weeks since we
announced the death of William Titus, who
resided at Flushing. In about a week after
this event, John Titus, a brother ofthe dee’d,
sickened and died of the same disease. On
Saturday last, Daniel Titus, another brother,
belonging to Westbtiry, but who had gone to
see his mourning relations at Flushing, died
ofthe same complaint. Ann Willis, of this
city,dai.rghterofthe last mentioned person,
attended the funeral ofhcr deceased uncle,
John, and died in a few days afterwards, We
learn that Samuel Titus, of Mttiriaroneck, a-
nother brother in thesame family, is very low
and little hope is entertained ofltis recovery.
A young lady is also very sick who attended
Mrs. Willis in her last illness. The above-
mentioned deceased brothers were all respec-
table iriembers of the Society of Friends.-—
Thc disease which has proved so fatal in this
fa inily,we have been told was the intermittent
fever.-—Com._ fltlv.

An affray took place in Augusta, Geo. on
the 10th instant, aboutsunrise, between a Mr.
Daniel Clements anti a Mr. Lawrence Hey-'
den, in which the former received four stabs
in different parts of his breast, which termi-
nated his existence in a very few minutes after
they were inflicted.

Synimea’ H ole-—-Discovercd.——Yesterd a y a f-
ternouii we were not a little amtised by obser-
ving a sign putting up in this city, on Lower
Market street,at the new Coffee House recent-
ly opened by sotne wag, for such he must be,
who would adopt such a sign and motto as
there erected. It represents the world by 3
PUMPKIN, with a hole at the end for the
polar opening, with o squirrel coming out and
another sitting at the top, emblematical ofin-
habitants inside as well as out. with the motto
it SYMMES’ HOLE.” We suppose there
will be iuany who have been in search of the
avenue that will enter, as the tide of emigra-
tion geuerally sets towards all newly diScpv-

\.

Thursday, the 7th of December next,as a day
of Public Thanksgiving. _

A letter from an intelligent citizen of N-.
Carolina to another in Baltimore. under date
of Salisbttry, Oct. 6, says——“ The eaten! and
value of the Gold Mines, are becoming every
day more apparent. Of course some mines
are larger than others. The one at Chis-
ltnlm’s has been found to be rich for a qtiarter
ofa mile up the branch, and on each side fm-
l0 to 20 yards. ‘There are tuany spots ofl0,
£0 and 100 acres on which gold can be found,
averaging front halfa grain to two grains ol
gold per bushel of earth. In the most of
these places, it is not gold but water that is
scarce. Gold has been foundin the neigh-

 :Guv. I‘-linton,ofNew York, hasappointed;

but their extent is not yet known. The gold
found there is in very fine particles, embed-
ded in feruginoiis clay, running in veins.—-
This is taken out, made fine, then washed
down, and the gold amalgamated. Chis-
holm’s gold. mine is situated two miles above
the narrows ofthe Yadkin river, on Beaver
dam Ciccli,almost one mile frotn its mouth.
It is on this mine that we are erecting our
stcam engines. Ifthe nrachineiy for working
answer the purpose, we cannot fail to do a
good business.”

The Utica, (N. Y.) Sentinel remarks that,
“ perhaps no more satisfactory indication of
the popularity of Mr. Adains’s adininistration
in this state could be given, than is afforded
by the notuirtatinns made by both of our state
.laI'lIt:S for the office of Governor at the en-
suing election. That Mr. Clinton, and the
great body of his political friends, are friend-
ly to all the great rncasures of Mr. Adams’s
atltriiuistration, no one doubts, whatever the
Argus may insinuate, and nothing but the ne-
- cessity ofthe case, and a conviction that such
was the sentiment ofthe state at large, could
have driven Mr. Van Buren and his friends to‘
take up Judge Rochester, whose sentitne.us
mvthat pointare equally well known, 8:. who,i
like Mr. Clinton, has received a respectable
but more subordinate appointment from Mr.
Adams.” ' ,

Five hundred and twenty-eight Students
have graduated during the present year, at_
the 14 different Colleges in the United States.
which have held their annual commence-
ments, namely :

Yule College, Conn. 100; Union College,
N. Y. 71 ; Harvard College Mass. 53 ; Dart-
mouili Col. N. H. 87 ; Amherst Col. Mass.
32 ; Bowdoin col. Maine, 81 ; Nassau Hall
Col. N. J. 29 ; Hamilton Coll. Y. £28 ;—
BrownU,niversity, R. I. Q7; Williams Col.
Mass. 924; Coltnnbia Col. N. Y, 94; Middle-
hury Col. Vt. I9 ; Dickinson Col. Pa. 14 ;—-
University of Vt. I3; Hampden Sydney col-
lege Va. ll ; University ol'Pa. 8 ; Waterville
Col. Maine 7. .

Fr‘om the Richmond Whig.

The following is believetl to be a genuine
extract from a speech ofMr. Randolph, de-
livoretl in secret session. Vile met with it in
the i-ountry and by accident. After reading
it, the reader cart better estimate Mr. Clay’s
provoc:rtion—as well as the propriety ofcon-
iinuing Mr. R. in the Senate of the U. States.

This inan—-(mankind I crave your pardon,)
this worm-—-‘(little animals forgive the insult,)
was spit out of the wotnb ofiiteanness ;—-was
raised to higher life than he was born to——for
be was born to the society of blackguards.-—
Some fortune-—kind to hiiii-—cruel to us—-
has tos-setl him to the Secretaryship ofState.

C-mtcinpt has the property of descending,
but she stops tar short of him. She would
die before she could reach hitii. He dwells
below her fall.

I would hate him ifl did not despise ltim.
It is not wlurl he is, but where he is that puts
my thoughts in action. That ALPHABET,
whicli writes the names- of '1'/uzrsiles, of
Bloc/cgutzrrl, ol Squolz'tlilg, refuses her letters
for him.

That iriind which thinks on what it cannot
express, can scarcely think of him. An hy
bcrbole for mctumcss would be an ellipsis for
Clay.

 

M.dRRlED—-In New York on the 24th
inst. Mr. John Clark, metchsrnt, ofRnshville,
New York, to Miss Olive Jackson, daughter
of the late Col. Giles Jackson, of Berkshire,
Mass. and his tzvcnty siznlh child. Out of this
number, 2% have been married. and mostol
them now have large families; the eldest
tlaiigliter was married upwards of5SZ yrs. ago.

On the 25th inst. by the Rev. Plait Buffet,
Mr. George Lottnsbury, ofNorth Castle, to
Miss Louisa Scofield, ofStamford. '

In Paterson. Mr. David Clritpiitiiii ofR.ead-
ing, to Miss Ann Eliza Reed.

In Darien, Mr. George Matlicrs to Miss
Mary Ann Whitney.

DIED—-On his passage from New York to
Norwalk, on the 26th instant, Mr. Charles
Raymond, aged about 25, son of Captain
John Rayinond.

At North Salem, on the 27th October, Mrs.
Martlta Barnum, widow of Dr. Sarn’l Bar-
nuin, in the 80th year of ltervrge.

OB. SALE by the subscri-
ber, aprimc young Horse,
suitable for the use of a family.
S. J: FROST.
October 30. 36

I‘ §_§nUNDiii~:o lbs. SALT PETRE,
For sale by S. J. FROST. ‘

C ARPET YARN—For sale by
. S. J. FROST.

Ulster‘ \"V'indow Glass.

few boxes superior 7..~by 9 Ulster Glass,
just rec'd and for sale by '
Srnnec $1. James.

VENDUJE.
ILL be sold at Ptiblic Auction on
Thursday the 2nd day of November
next, at ten o’clock, A. M. sundry articles. of
personal property belonging to the estate of
Thaddeus Hoyt, dec’d, late of Stamford, viz :
2 yokes ofOxen, 12 Cows ;several young fat
cattle—one horse——farming utensils of every
description-a chaise and harness, and a va-
riety of household Furniture, and other artic-
les of different kinds. The Vendue to be
holden at the late residence ofthe deceased, -
in Stamford. Conditions will be made known
at the tiiue and place ofsale,
THADDEUS Horn‘.
Josiitm SC01-‘IELD,
DANIELLOCKWOUD.

 

Ad minis
trators.

borhood ofCharlotte; those mines are rich, .

HE IVOLCOTT voI.U‘N'rEEus am

notified that their last regular rneerina

this season will take place at the Drill Room:

at Mr. H. Sellecks, o_n Friday evening 3rd

Nov-. at 6 o’clock, P. M. A general ‘4l~'.:~!ld-
ance is reqtiested. Oct. 30. ,.

I Norwall: Line of PE].

H _ els commences upon its win-

, . ter a_rr:_mg_ement next week. and

9th N oveinbeI:.0 ho?‘ wl.l)JctIaSl0.on. TI‘l].‘:;|i5way’

Nsw, Goons.
_ Cheap, and _ Ilamlsomei _ _
AMES MALLORY _ofl'ers, to the public
an assortment of Goods, worth the atten.

 

.5,

-1
<2

tion of all who are in wan'[_ r
Am°“E ‘he assortment may be found- _ ,
Elegant black and white lig’d Gros de Naples
Black Levantine, very érout‘, for ladies’ treat
coats Black Satin _, _ . " _
Black Italian Lustring , Cd|nr¢dF|o}e;;¢e§'
Black and green _Sarcinetts _ _
Shaded Gro de'Nap,p'lain and fig’d
Black Canton and Italian Crepes
Green and white French Cra re -_
Flagg. Bandanoe and Fancy lzldkfs ‘
Gimps Daisy Buttons _, . , _
Bobinctt Lace for Veils, some very fine
F'ig’d Bobinett and Thread Lace _
Green Gauze Veils White Crepe Lissho
White and black silk hose Vestings
.-Vloroccolndispensables Braids; Piping cord
Ribbons, a good assortment Rarinerrs
7-4 and 8-4 scarlet and black merino Sliaivls,
very cheap Prussian Shawls
Cashmere shawls and hdkfs. all colors
Black and scarlet Cassimere do _ ,
Black Bombazine and Bontbazette, cheap 31
Calicoes, a good assortment ; Furniture do
Caroline Stripes and Plaids Umbrellas
Swiss muslin collars, cheap and handsome
Fig’d swiss andjaconett muslin's_ .
Cambric, mull and book do; muslin. cravafs
Linen cam_bric; Long Lawn, very fine
ltlfill Linen Satinetts, very cheap’
6. 8, and 10 4 Damask Table Diaper
Black and green Prunelle ‘Green Sergd
'l‘artaii Plaids ; Cainblets; Baizes
Flanncls ofall colors and qualities
Very handsome plain scarlet. Flannel
All kinds of Hosiery Drab Kersey ,
Gloves of all descriptions. Black Feathers
Good undressed kid Gloves for Is, per pair
Brown Cambric for bats ; colored cainbrics
Russia Diaper Dorcliester Ticking
Bleached and unbleached muslin-., as good as
can be found Cotton Wzrtlding
English Blankets, for 65, 6d a piece

aiid.altiiost every thing else
Crocke.'._v,- a good assortment .
Cottpn Yarn, Candlewick 8:. Batting, as usual
October 3|.

L-Eh'—"IS' ./‘ll./YLLORI’ dc S0.-’\",

nnarnns 61. 'rAI.:.o.as<.
Hr\V’E just received from New York 3,
new supply of Fall and Winter Goods,
which makes their assortment very extensive,
and will be offered to the Public on lower
terms than usual. '

Among their assortment may be found-'5

Extra snper black, blue, olive, claret, drain
Oxford and steel mixt Broad Cloths

Cassiineres a-nd Satinetts

Devoushire Kerscy

Brown and blue Camblet

Tartan and Caroline Plaid (very lowi . -
Green Baize Flannels

Vestings, a choice selection , V _
Black, blue, green and drab silk Velvet
Tabby do do , do do
Levantinc, fig’rl and plain

Bombazette, do do’ .. _

Black and drab Ratinett Calicnes
Imported and American Ginghams
Cambric, Jaconett, book and Swiss mtzsliirz
Bleached & unbleaclied Shirting 3L Sheeting
Bantlanoe. drag, and fancy silk hdlifs
Checks and Ticks

Hosiery, a good assortment

Woodstock Gloves

Ladies beaver and horseskin do

do kid, some at Is. the pair
A large supply of the best 'l‘ritnmin,t:,s
l<‘ur Seal and Nutria Collars I -
Hooks and rings; cloak clasp: and great coal
btickles, kc.

These, together with a great variety out
herein mentioned will be sold uncomlnonly
low. Also, ready made Clothing on hand
and for sale cheap. Work done atshort notice
and in the best style. _

Grocerie.9 and Crockery, a good assortment.

Persons desirous of purchasing good and
cheap goutls, will please call at the old stand
ofLewis Mallory 8.; Son, East end Main-st.

Narrvalk, October 36

we win: :r..tui::::s."
ELI REED

ptst week. with a still greater assort-
ment of F.H.'VCYand _ST./QPLE GOODS;
which will be disposed of at as good advantage
as at any other store in the place.
May be found, at the Post Ofl"icc—-
I piece of very rich white fig’d Gros de Naplo
Fine white horseskin Gloves
Lise Ribbons White Belt Ribbons
Extra super white silk hose
Fancy hdkfs. Bobiiiett Veils .\
Stoubblack silk Vestipg, e(iitpresslykfo[:'Lpdjes
rcsses very rtc an remar a y ow
Extra Fine zind stout Nankeen‘Crape _
India Levantine ofa fine twill lit. thick goods,
considerably less titan the same quality
has been sold heretofore _j__.1

LL Persons indebted to the subscriber
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment. Jami S. Wm-:.t'ro.\t.
Staniforrt. October 19, 18936. 35

NEW GOODS.

7]’-1i»]E subscriber hasjust returned from’ N.
York with an 71-?SIil'l:'8l')l of
F./ILL GOODS,
Which he offers to the public on fair and rea-
sonable terms. H. K. FROST.
Norwalk, October 24
At a Court of Probate holderv at Norwalk
' October I5, 1826, on the estate of Ezra
Grumman, late of Wilton, dee’d :

RDERED, Thatthc Administrator on
0 said estate present his account. for set-
'tl:¢ment at the Probate Office in said Norwalli
on me ad Monday of November next, at teifi-I
o’clock, forenoon, and that he give due noticé
thereof to all persons interested in said estatb
to appear, if they see catrse, and he beatcl

Stamford, October 255,18-“ . A 08

mg;-eon‘, Qfb, W «III. BEETS; Jlldggs

Children’s red, green &. black morocco b'e’ofs,f _

I AS returned front New York during the q.