\V
-roco-1-riizert this man in
s
t
Zll'cl.i{ICO.—'I‘-lie Aspasia, at B‘~lllllllt)l‘t?,'
brought advices froin Vera Cruz to Sept. 30
It is stated that the Congress of Panama open
cd its session at Acapulco, on the 4th of Sept.
and in a few days arljouriied for the purpose of
r-.oiitiunint.r its (.l(‘.lll.)t:l‘tlllOll at Tacnhaya. The
several Ministers liave.arrivt-d at the City of
iilexicti.
The ;\Ir~xic;iii Cniigrcss opened its session on
the 14th September,and was discussing inc
prop.iety oflayiug an additional duty on all
cotton and linen goods,p=irticul:irly the fornier,
which it was feared would be entirely prohib-
ited sliotild the law go into operation.
Our Minister,3'Ir.Poir~sett, was ably cxertin;:_
iiistaleuts anil influence in protecting the in,
{crest of the Urntctl States, and it \V\‘:) hoped
he would be enabled to convince tlir~.‘«Iexic:_tus
-of tlie impolicy of the measure at the presen-
ui'i-'.ncnt,while the country rr-quires a supply of
tirttcles far beyond that whicn could be foru-
ished from itsown resources &. uialtingfit tie
ccssarily tlepondent upon others for many
things of pritii.try lt]1[,)'-)l‘l:lllCt§-
The Dutch .\lini.~.t».=r,i1r. B:-er, lintl zrrrivml
at Vera Cruz in the sloop of war fllcrcnry.
and procererletl to the capital on the 7th tilt.
Fir. John .\I'txwell, at citizen of the United
States, on his passage from Tobasco in Vera
Cruz, was lost overboard.
Several Mexican vessels of war have been
despzitclied liy Com. Porter on :1 crtiize in the
nPll,?llI)()t‘ll()0(I of Cuba. '
The mines in Mexico were beginning to
yield productively, and the prospect of the
capitalist never presented a more gratifying
appeatance—-—tlie mistuauagcnicnt which oc-
cmzrcd in several ii nglish estalilislinieuts, has
been superseded by those wlilosozue I‘t’.3!tll?l
tions which would ensure a liandsonie return
for ilie Capital invested a perniaiiciit revenue
go those interested.
The National Gzizctt-2, on the authority or‘
a private letter states. that CoiiittiodorePorter
has b=:couic a favotiritc with the tiffirmrs
and sranieo of the 2‘rlr—-xir.-.ati ii-ivy; but that he
had experic-.icctl tlilli-.:tilI_Y \=‘i=li the tnzirine
corps, witivli. at the irtsligttliml nfits 1,-_‘i,\l.’tll‘r.:l,
jt-aloits of a foreigiit~r’s Control, had i=.in:iui»i>rl,
The Cou~.tnnt.orr>., litiwm/er, i:tinit=di.'it.nlv at-
rcstlld him, cofinetl the other of the olT:ccr*s
in the Castle of Ulloa, and sent lllw pr:-,-a;e
marines to the island of S’-.«crificios, suppliiog
-,helrp'.-aces with well discipiitit-..l s-.:-..i':t:i-5 ofihé
garrison The t\I_r:xican ;_-twcrtiuieot, and the
gr-,,r_!_m1-iiirs and people of Vera C‘rn7. gave
pair \'.1;]l'l1]ESiSllllllf\{l. and cvitnnwtitlation to
this prtiniftt ii. €lTIClCll[1té3°fllt)l)nl‘tliS(:ll)llne,
t’_'.'.-‘.»:'.’i'.——-"fl:-r. ‘iii-“-‘.f,'_.*:“‘«'.\' of Chili have ap-
pt-i.;r.-tl {:‘..».y~' the 1".’ Will Jsitirnal -ioiirnal) a
er-.::ini'n_t2e to ’,)§‘t’;‘fl.ll’t3 27-. or.'it"r ::‘»";t' rzntlsliltilion
on ‘.l’l(.' .i-‘r-.dc:'til prinrziple. ll trii_:_-_;r ._=.~.ml‘y the
‘rifle wliicli nor t;o.-iztirs-iii»at‘. sojristly feel in
policy, and in the
abroarl,tn hear
that 51:: ;.=.tt‘ttc:l, R:-:::ret:ary of Legation to
I .
tl;e :llCC"_‘5S of fill!‘ o'.'.'n
v.'e'.:'.ri.=.ti-tzi u.'lti:“.li it t‘:,'.«‘.«’)l‘»'(:.<
:l;.;1T.ri'.-;=.:l F‘.;:itt2s iiiissioti at Chili, has heeti
l-ll‘»’l;'‘‘'.l :) be it niemlier ofthat Coiiiririleie.-—
Mr. L =..:-.:-, we understand._ accepted the in-
v‘i‘.--2'-irt.
F-ititrtinrt..’l1£s3io2i..—"‘lie--Panania Congress
opaicd its session at Aoapttlco, and after a
ft.-'~v days adjourned to Tticttbaya, where‘ the
ministers from other countries are expected
to assemble. The Philadelphia Press men-
tions that the sloop ofwar Hornet, Captain
\V'oorlhoose, is expected to arrive there in a
few days, and that Mr. Sergeant will emliarlc.
in her about the middle _of Novetnhs-r on his
iiiissioti to the Congress at ’I‘a'culi=t},':t. It is
uncertain wlietlier Mr Rochester will accom-
paiiy .‘v1r.S. Mr. Poinseit has been appointed
in the place of the. late Mr. Anderson, as it
tncmber of the tiiission.
Etzrlliquli/re in C'u.ba.—A letter frorn St.
Jago de Cuba, under date of Qlst Septenilier.
mentions that oiithe 13th, an awful earth-
quake was experienced there. ‘ There were
rwosliocks, the second uiore severe than thi‘;
first, and the duration of eacli was about one '
ntinute. The noise resembled the I’UlIll)lll)E
of heavy loaded wagons dragged over a paved
archway, and finished with a tremendous ex-
plosion like the simultaneous discharge ofan
‘initiiense number ofcannon, The confusion
was tmexampled—tneu, women, and clii|d-
rep. suddenly leaving their beds, and running
in every‘ direction; some with little clothing
on, and many-entirely naked. The iiiosi pit-
i_ful cries and slirieks were lienrd frotn these
gen-med people who were to be seen running
to the Cathedral. and offering tip their hurri'
ed devotions oftbe iiiomeiit. But few houses
were thrown down, no lives lost, and the dam-
age was coniparatively trifling. Numbers of
large fish were observed jumping and playing
about the vessels in the harbour, just before
the shock.’ '
./}frz'.cr.t.——Tlie British have lately captured
nine slave ships, with 22,563 slaves——all whom
were liberated, and put to different employ-
rnents in the mountains of Sierra Leone.--
’;"iie inhabitants of the coast were sickly.-
'£‘lie emigrants to Messur:-,do,wlro left Norfolk
in the liidian Chief, were recovering fits! from
their first spell of sickness. All the eniigratits
(lug sailed from Boston died excepting nine,
who are all of one family.
lliomnc, Oct. ‘.3’-‘..-—It will he recollected
that the Bank of Mobile was rtibbetl about the
‘tinie it ct.-mtnenccd business in l8l9, of 3000
dollars; no partofwhicli was ever recovered.
A man calling liiiiiselfBohaen, a German by
birth, was taken up in this city last week sus-
pected oflieing concerned in the robbery, and
after an cxatninatioii before ti Justice ol the
I’eace,,lie was comniiuetl ttgjail, to awaiit blis
trial, A man arrested in eosatrnla, s int: y
after the robbery. at the instance of Mr. John
Soto, who happened to be over there at KIIC‘
titiie, under citctiiiistatices well calculated to
create suspicion, that he had participated in
booty, That place being under Spanish au
thority at the time, Gov. Callava would not
detain the ni.-in under guard,a sufiicieut length
oft‘ He in allow Mr. Soto to procure eVl(I.".iiCt'
frotil ,\'}lobile, and he was discharged. \Viiile
on.-lerguard,we undei'stai_id,lie confessed to-Mi’.
S. that he was concerned in the robbery, ‘and
gave a niinute relation oftbe manner cl ef'lect-
ing it, and implicated an acconipltcth ‘VH9. H
seem; also fled. From that we believe no light
has beon,thrown on that dark transaction. A
few days ago Mr. Soto, now a police oflict‘-r.
the streets, and ‘air
He reports hiznself from Galves
re5.t.;:l ‘iizri. .
_i_-.,;r that be was
ton r:= :i -..m:ill boat, and €.Qllf_3~_
lgere in l8kl9.
I
I
g
- i$.=5§i:llls';i;ij:.l5E7llli.l.lo
TUl1‘.':*§l-x\"i'. Ntivtf ‘-EBER 7, 1326.
.7,‘
. _ .95.
'm!trn‘Bsi.':i'
Stmicboriy who figiircs largely in the Pat-
riot, seems tltztoriiiiiietl to attempt what Mr.
Smntg. -l‘ll'é_*'rllCll"fl to do in this state-—" to toll
lack the wheels of the revolution”—but he
will tintl it an tlfll.)l’t‘-illable cuiployitient. The
,-grt-‘..'it only of the people arc‘-too well satisfied
will) their present condition to listen to every
q.i«..i;l; who sets himself tip to cure the public
ofttiosir political sores. and in this cotinty es-
pet.-ialy they know exactly what confidence
ti) place in the skill and professions of these
oi}i«.i.iris tlltltltll-‘l'S. The writer before us, a-
rming, other pl;lllS, proposesto cure the evils
tit'Lcgisl:ttii'e cauciissiiig by town, county
rind slats‘ (‘U-lVBlllll»n\', at which nominations
lor all offices are to be tiiatle and cnnfrrined.
‘cl-.2 intends to be-_.:in the work iuimediately, l$L
therefore recotinticnds town meetings thro’oul
the state on the first ;‘vlonday in January next
to iioniiiistte two pt't-oils in each town to at-
ie-ud tzotttity cot.v.-~utiotis on the first Monday
lll F~liv.'tiz1t‘_i'. These couveiitions are to matte
or-oiiiiations for all the ollict-s in tliestate and-
for (Iongi't'-ss.zi:it‘: caczli to appoint fr. their own
body three: persons to tncet at Middletowii in
.‘vl-ncli a~ a State Convention to compare
ti-’tl‘.lli\ZlllHllS, confirm tlicm,aiid issue them to
the people, together with their mandate for
sup'pt)l‘[. The wiilerappears to be really in
carnest about the matter, as though the wel-
fare ofthe state dcpeudetl upon it, butas this
.5 gr world ofdiseppoiiitmerit, we hope lie, will
not take it too much at lieart if he does not
realize the fulness of his expectations.
'—‘ 0
Eiectitms in Ohio.-—-Tliere is no longer any
tltllliti .-s -o the result ofthe recent election in
the ;-5t..=.r; ofO|iio. In every district, except
two, the Adtniuistiation candidates have suc-
ceczletl. Thus has anothcrscvere,aud we hope
salutary rebuke, been given to the arrogance
oftiitisr; political boasters who labored assidu-
ously to persuade us that,in Ohio also,acloud
hovered over those n)L‘lIll.l8I‘S of the last Con-
grc-.s-.~ who voted for Mr. Adams, wliicb was to
-.'list;liargc upon them a destructive tempest,
~ trenever they presumed again to come before
'.i'::‘Il insulted constituents. They have met
5.ll(’- threatened danger ;tliey submitted their
ronduct to the decision of those wlintn they
rcprescn:ed,and public approbation,&t. the res-
toratinii into their handsoftliesame'liigh trust
which had been before couiuiitted to them,
have been the result. In the sotiri'd discerning
sense ofthe people,the calm aml correctcoursc
oftlie present'Administration, steadfastly ptir-
suing tlre public good, reckless ofthc attempts
ofits enemies to defauae its c_liar,aclcr, or dis-
tinct its attention, has been considered a soili-
cient reply to its caluuiniators. The citi_7.ens
of(}liio have recorded their decision, in the
late election, that the great end of government
is obtained when public prosperity is scctired
and advancetl ; that the security and promotiori
of the public welfare have been accomplished
by the presentadministration ; and that this
wise and beneficial course of government
-iugut not to be interrupted for the purpose ol
gr.ttif_viiig,;_tbe mere ambition of any single
iridividtial. or the splenetic rlesirus of any set
of lltCfl wtiatsoevcr.——-.\"a(ional ..'ourual.
In P-Jtiusylvauia, in the election for mem-
bers of Congress, there have been some chatt-
gas fa vorable to the general adiriinistratioo.--
The Betnocratic Press says that tiie delega-
tion in the nextCongress will be about r-rpiatlv
tl'it=7.~:led. Other accounts say that oftuc 20
members. not more than 6 or 7 will be tavoi
able to Mi’. A*'.dllI\‘. The accouipltslietl and
erudite Geo. Kreiuer is re-clcctctl.
U’e..’rt2:.vi Crzn.'1l.—'I‘lie \Vt-lland Canal cu-
ters Lake Eric at the Grand river. 43 mile-“
from Balfal»,-.iiid L'tlic Ontario at P2 tmlte
creek. It is 33 miles in length ; has 11 feet
depth ofwatcr ; S0 locks, of 1% feet lift each,
and 160 feet by 31. in the clear ; 1 S-4 rnlles
deep cutting, averaging from 44 ‘.o 36 feet ;
is one half finished, and will be couiplctcd,in
all probability in 18117. '
The incorporation is from the British go-
vcrnmuit to a private company ; capital
830,000 ; but has been increased by a soo-
rteqtltfnt law to $1,000,000.
When this canal is finished, vessels will
pass on its waters, carrying l60 t’) 2200 Inns;
and it will open a free and uninterrupted na-
vigation frotii Chicago, at the foot ol Like
Micliigan, its whole extent, and also through
Lake Huron, St. Clair and Eric, to Oswego,
on Lake Ontario; from thence to Syracrusrz
on the Erie c.iual,a canal is now cutting. and
is nearly completed, connecting Lake (Jina-
rio with the Erie Canal.
One further operation only is wanted: the
opening and improving the Illinois river,frotu
Cliicagt), for about 50 miles, at a cost not to
exceed half a tnillioii ofdollars, aiitl we shall
have an uninterrupted inland navigation, by
steam boats, canal boats, '~ and lake vessels,
from New York to the Rocky tiflountains, a
distance not less than ten tliousand miles.
(.4./ba:'zy Daily .ddverlz'scr.
“ Maui-7t_/':.t3 Gcnt~temen.”—Since the dis-
grac:-. oi Col. lfluck, iii being cashier-.-d and
iiicapacitaterl for holding any military coin-,
inisstoii, we hear vartoiis accounts of bun. It
is said he was highly iuct.-nseo at the proceed-
_ings of the court martial wuich tlislzonotiretl
him, and, on its decision, stamped his foot in
-' awful ponip,” and swore roundly that he
would forthwitli leave the country of ingrati-
tiulc, and tender his services to the govern
mi-ut of Mexico! In couteuiplatiou of lIIlS
step, be has made his will, lroni which is furn-
lfilltftl the following extracts :--
“ 1r‘.r:m-—l bequeath my ‘ toiedo,’ since it has
been it-itisctl by Col. Stone, to Gov. Troop.
He HI-l_\’ need it iii the cuiergeticy of‘standiug
by his arms!’
l£em—.\iy ‘regimetital stitall clothes’ I give
in Mr, .i’lcD:il’lie. They will add greatly to
his appearance when he ucxt opposes the ad-
ministration l’
Iteni—My spurs I leave to Major Noa,h.—-
He will need them tiiucli, ere he puts up his
nag in the stable of.state at Washington 1’
A memorial to Congress is prepared at Bal-
titnore,praying that an expedition may be lit-
ted otit without delay, under patronage ol the
United States, and proceed to acquire a more
perfect knowledge o_f the northern parts oftlie
American continent, or, if jlU3SII)lC) to enter
rue most iiiteresuiig and t'Xletl§l\‘L' field for en-
- terp'tiz,e, iutbe SU,,lJlI,lC3,l), h.emispli.ere. .
\
,D.r. Paco, agent. cftlie colony at Liberia,
has returned to this country to obtain a vessel
of ivar go protect the vessels trading at Cape
Messurado from the pit-ates,ivhicli have lately
appeared there, and plundered two American
vessels. These pirates are slavers, and eight
oftlieui, it_is said, have combined their forces
for the resloration ofSla\'c Town, which had
been destroyed by the crew of a Cojmibian
brig, assisted by the Colonists. They have
cotntneiiced a battery on shore, and intend to
sustain this traffic in the face of» all the ‘force
likely to be sent against it.
The Colonists. are highly gratified by the
establislinicnt ofa line of packets between the
Colony and the U.—?:‘tates, and they immedi-
ately bought tip the first cargo. They are
constructing a battery ut'1‘boiiipsontoivn to
command the roads. atid have transported
their heavy cannon there. .
A new emission of five dollar bills purport-
ing to be of the Mechanics’ Bank, of New
Haven, dated Oct. 3, 1325. payable to S. F.
Lambert, letter C, No. 71%, remarkably well
executed, are in circulation.
[From the Register we should judge the
New Haven folks disbelieve the above report,
as the editor advertises for a few ofllie bills.]
Robbers detected.-—Tlie store of Hubbell 8:.
Thompson, ofBridgeport, was broken open
on Tttt-stlay night, oflast week, and robbed
of sundry articles of dry goods. The thieves
were pursued next day, as far as New H aveu,
where they ivcre loontl lodged in jail for brea-
Illtlgt open the stores of Messrs. Burlington in
Guilford, and Wilcox in Madison, some
nights previous. Messrs. Hubbell 81. Tlioinp~
son recovered all their goods, and it is believ-
ed the other gentlcnien above named also re-
covered their stolen property. The villains,
a black man and a mulatto, it is said will re-
ceive their first trial in this county.
[Bridgeport Farmer.
[The black lellow, whose name is Peter
Johnson, or Peter Long, has since escaped,
and is now at large. They had both been ta-
ken to Guilford lor exznninatiou, and were
then reuraiitled to the New Haven ganl to a-
wait their trial. .Upou their arrival, while
waiting for the gaoler, Peter sprang from his
keeper, and ran towards the Colleges, joining
in the cry of “ Stop thief,” which wa. imuie.
diately set up, and by that incans, and favor-
ed by the darkness, he escaped. He has been
in Newgate belorc.}
A few years ago news occupied as much time
in travelling from New Yorlt to fftatidtislty,
as it now does in coming frntii IJlVr’.rj)OUl.-—-
Not long, since a N. York paper <«f'I‘litvrsrlay
was received at Sat-rluslty on the 'li)lltii‘.'ittu
l-Vetltiestlay ; and Liverpool dates of Ed Sap:
tetnher, were received by tray of New York
()1) the lilh (ll.(_)Cll‘llll_'.'."
A small tlwelling lioiisr-', at Castletnn, Vt.
occupied la ' ll Mi". .'\Iunioo, was (lt?s!i'«ir,-ed by
fire in the tiiglitr-fQ.’;tl.i I.ll.1ll::,l his wife and
child perished in the fiatm?-=.
Two very vaioablr-. artit-l»-s have bcoii dis-
CtWt.‘l’F‘(l in Ohio. 'i‘»--.-ra do sit-nii:i, for paint-
ing iiialiu-_'any color..- --l l’ttrr:el.tisi l.'l.iy lot
tlietnatititacttii'c ofCu;=..= \Vtll"t‘.
Cincinnati has tint been $..'::a‘iit::tl more-
than 8;) ye;ars, and it now CU:|l:ll‘.l‘9 it),Ut'lu
pcoplc.
A Illa!) who was at ivork on the steeple ofa
tiieetiug house at C5i:irlton,I‘ils.a few days since
feil upon the tool tifthc building a distance of
foitysix feet, will) such force that it broke
three ralters,:in(l scttlvd in the place where he
fell so tinicli as to prevent his sliding fr.'iiu the
rool. Wit:-it is very reuiarltaule, no linues were
brokcri, and in a few days he was so tar recov-
eretl from his fall as to be in this town attend-
lit: to btisiticss.
The steani boat iinierald, one of the most
valnunle in the Plitladt-lpliia line, boil, last
spring at an expense of 380,00() was destroy-
ed by fire at the wliarfin New Brtitiswitrlt on
‘o‘-iturtlay night last. Not a single article on
board was saved.
FROM FRANCE.—Par-is pfipcrs totlie
28th September have been received. A letter
Ir. Napoli to the Greek cotiiuiittee mentions
tlial 19. vessels fr. France and .En9_latid, with
provisions, had arrived there in safety.
The Greeks have been inlnrnied that the
British Allll)';i'iSdtlt')I' at Constantinople is an-
thorised by the European powers to treat for a
settlement of the differences with Greece, but
that the negotiations had been delayed by the
(ll5l-l.ll‘I)anCeS at Constantinople. Another
great fire had occurred at Constantinople.
Au iinpressnient ofall able bodied men was
ordered at Constantinople, btit such as had
good excuses were to be liberated, and the
rest placed in the artny. It was said 18,000
Turks were to land at Samos the Bfitli July.
Extensive preparations are matting for a
war between Russia anti Persia, and Russian
troops had mttrclied for the frontiers of Per-
sia. Some oftlie I’ersiau officers who had in-
vaded the Russian ttrritory, were dressed in
English uniforms. The emperor of Rus-
sia has decreed that in case ofliis demise witli-
out a male heir, the crown shall descend to
the family ofliis brother Michael.
Gen. Przez was at Caracas in September,
l C
and had, called a meeting of tlie‘Cabildo, and
stated his desire to have a.~:-sociated with him
in the concerns of state, one hundred of the
most respectable citizens, for the purpose or
oevising uicasures for placing tlitugs on a
proper footing,
DIED——In Iietlding,oii the 1st instant Mr.
Jessc Banks, aged 84. At Pliiladelphia, Mr,
Selleck Osborne, late Editor oftlie Delaware
Watchman, and formerly pulilisher of the
Witness, at Litciificld, in this State.
In North Sraleni, on the 2d iust. Mr. Lewis
Smith, sm bftllr. Abel Smith, aged 220.
1
()'["I‘O;‘i YARN, Cotton Batting, and
Candlewick, a new supply, just rec’d 81-
JAMES MAI.1.oit¥.
lor sale by
Novcrnbt-r 6 .
,-:77 OTTON YARN and Candlewick just
{J rec’d and for sale by
Nov. 3 ' _ S'riti:i:'r Sz.J.tui~:s.
N U'l"lCE.
LL zlose indebted to JOHN Dream), Jr.
on Book, are requested to make imme-
-.li.ite payment, as the books are in uiy hands
for collection. CARY H. GRAY.
D:ii:!en Nov. 3. 18226. 37
.' FE W boxes superior 7 by 9 UlsterGlass,
1:‘. just rec’tl -and for sale by
S'rit,si:'t: 3: James.
NO1l[CB is hereby given to the inhabit-
ants of the First School Society, in the
town ofNorwalk, that the annual Meeting of
said Society will be holden at the town house
in said Norwalk, on Holiday the 13th ofinst.
Nov. at 3 o’clock_ in the afternoon, for the
choice of Officers, and to transact any other
business that may be thought necessary.
.it\_
I
SETH I‘AvLoit, Commi,_
BUCKINGHAM LOCKWOOD, tee.
STEPHEN B. ST. JOHN.
27
Nnr\valk Nov. 6. I8'7.l6.
ANTEI), a BOY froiu 15m 16 years
old as an apprentice to the Hatting
business. HENRY W- SMITH-
Norwalk, November 4-. -‘*7
TO €?5EZOE1VEAKflIE.S.
Ribbons, which will be sold by the box at
24» cents, and by the single piece at 2s. war-
ranted first rate P.ibbous,very stoutand excel-
lent goods.
-—-ALSO-~
Btickskin Mittciis at 35. the pair
White woollen Euglisli Blankets at 6s./id. the
piece, very stout, suitable for batters use
or horse blankets
LIKEWISE—Fine Blue Cauiblet, less than
any in the place
Muslin 5 4 wide, which those wishing to pur-
chase are invited to call and examine
ELI REED.
Novtmihcr 6. 18°26.
Attention the Whole .’
l-I.iR[.ES HURLBU'1"l‘ would iiiform
his old friends and customers that he
has on hand a geiieral assortment of DRY
GOODS, H./2’RDW./QRE, N. UROCKERY,
which he will dispose of, cheap for cash, or
country produce.
N. B. The subscriber ten-
ders his old friends and cost nners his thanks
for past favors he has received, antl is in hopes
they will again be willing to stretch forth their
hands to assist him. Ashe positively will go
to New York by the tniddle of this month,
cash or country produce will be received in
payment for old debts——or new ones also.
Cti.ttti.t:s HUIILBUTI‘.
Szitigattick. ‘Nov. 1. ll}-26. .‘5tu37
Ready made Clothes.
. ,r r , , . .
El33'~’eK.’3.li.t' .5Zi@€§3E.'i§7€lt£’.ZtD
’=,.T'?-".-XS just received a new and llfllltlsomrs
supply ofrt=.'-idy and well made filotlies
ol almost t‘.t'r'r_*.’ rlesctiptiriii, suitirlile for the
pres--..-tit stizisuzi. v-‘hie-h he can svll a little less
l_ll.'i!l can be obt:iiiis.ui f’,lS£‘\Vllt’H). Among his
-'t.\‘.\Ot'llllCll[ iiiziy S‘-r-. fonntl-—
l’t=a Coats, '-’.lt‘l'lIts rixiiiiitics; Great coatis;
Lvniiskiii J2lt3l‘.f’l!~ ; ilniiittlalititit «lo; Saline“
and hroatltrlotli Pantaloons,tlili'ercni qualities;
do. ofliest kind of bnngup cnrrl ;Vi=sis of blur-
autl hl:n~;’r. liroadrlntli, Slll'., ll)I*|'3}{lIlQlS and
swtitisdmvti, 3.'.c ; I\‘l.-tntit-l -.vaistt:otns 8.‘. draw-
tars ; t‘()llt).'l 81. flaunt-l sltirts ; Guernsey frocks;
’silSjit:ntlt:fS ;stoclcings ; boots and shoes, bu).
Alsa, a gezierzil assorttnr-.nt of Groceries.
Tire above articles will be “ exchanged”
t vcri‘ low for cash.
37
l l\’orwal'-t. 3"Jov-.=riibn.i-(1
HULLO-iV VVARE.
L ii. RGE and small covnrerl and common
Spitlers, iron Pots and Dishltettles
Rake Pans, vt-ry clieap
\‘|tcllt-is High Pans Tea Kettles
Fire Dogs, various sizes Griddles
-—-—.Cl'LSO--
Sail lions, Nos. 3. 4, 5 and 0
l‘:tl,‘;llSll Sp-lllU$ and Shovels
Trace clitiins \VooI Qaitdfi
Large wire for baleing
Wislt Brooms and Brtislics
Siipverior and common writing paper
Letter paper and tii:itiul';icl:ii‘e:l (pulls
GLJISS W’./IRE,
An ::s-eorttnent.
. CROCKER'Y——anassortrncnt
The above articles and also an assortment of
DRY GOCDS,
Are offered to those «Vito wish to piirchasc
cheap, by LOG-KW_t)0D 8:. ST. JOHN.
November?
DOMESTIC .'E"Ii&1’sl'§§73-31:5.
LARGE supply nfcountry made Flan
nel, suitable for sheeting, shining, dres-
sing, S.t.c. just received and for-sale‘ by '
S'rtti:ia'1'‘8~t.J.t.iit:s.
Novemlier 6.
. VTRA YED frotn the subscri
" L her about the midd|eofJune
,last,'four SHEEP, twn Ewes,
owes a little smutty on the Face and legs. with
short tails, the wetlier a long tail, the lamb
not niaxked, hopeled with leather when they
went away. N. B. Wlmever will return them
to the subscriber‘, will be reasonably rewarded
and all necessary charges paid.
I tifaitir I-I. GRAY.
Darien, Nov, 3, 1896. *3‘?
FIVE l)f)LI.ARS REWARD.
ANAWAY from the siibscriber, a Negro
L woman (a slave») by the name of Rosana,
(cOllH1)Unl_)’(!flllP(l Rose) taking with her a
mulat:o child, of very light coinplexion, 16
months old. Said woman is about 42’. years
ofage, goes rather stoopiug, nfuiiddling sta-
UWC. Very talk:-uivc; has lost the iiailjoint of
uric of her lingers. Tire above reward will
be paid for her apprebension._aiid giving; infor-
tiialioti thereof, or for her return. All persons
are fOrl3l(I,_h8rb0llflI\g, employing, or trusting
said slave ‘under penalty oftlie law.
~ Emas PECK. Jr.
Greenwich. Oct. 9.7. 1826. 37
NOTICE.—'Plte Court of Probate for the
district of Danbury hath assigned the
l3tli day of November, 189.6. at ten o’clock
in the forcnooii, for hearing, adjusting and
settling the accounts nfthc administrators on
the estate of Daniel Mallory. late of Reading,
in the said district, dcc’tl, attlie Probate otfice
in Daubury. when and where all persons inter-
ested in said estate are notified to appear, if
they see cause, and be heard. g
DArt’L MALLORY, Adminis-
Em MALLOM, trat0\’S-
Rcading.0ct.-;i.i~.- '7 i826 37
‘ ARPET YAB,N—For sal-3 ti}
,C 8. J. ROST.
UST received several Boxes No. 3, Black _
sonableterms.
‘ISSOLUTION.—'1‘lic Co-parJttiéi'sli‘ip
'~’l 1711135911 8! H0]/3 Was dissolved on tho
ist inst. by niutualconseot. All persons l,,,,,_ .
mg detnands against said firm are requested-
to present them for payment, add all persons
indebted, whose accounts are ofniore than six
months standing. are reqtiested to make im-
-niediate payment to either oftlie subscribers,
prevtous to the 1st of December next. Those
who naglcct to settle their accounts previous,
to that time need not be surprizetl iftliey find
them in the hands ofap at_to_ruey for collection
V TUO3IAS S. HUSTED,
S1'r:t>u*t:i~i Hoifrr, Jr.
New Canaan, Oct. 30, 1826. 37*
N. B. The subscriber having taken into
Pflmlerflllp Edward Nash, the business will
be C0llll=-tl d iindertlie firm ofNasli $2. Hoyt’.
t S'ri«:Pm-:n Hon‘, Jr.
NEW Goons.
Cheap and IIands0m'c'.;
AMES LVIALLORY offers to the public
an assortineut of Gotitls, wo'rtli tlie atten-
tion of all who are in wai_i't. , . _
Among the assortmeiitmay lie rt)lll"ld-:- "51
Elegant black and white lig’d Gros dc Naples
Black Levautiue, very stout, for ladies’ great
coat ” Black Satin
Black Italian Lustring
Black and green Sarciiictts _ ,
Shaded Gro tle Nap,plain and fig’
Black Canton and Italian Grapes
Green and white French Cr-ape .
Flagg, Bandanoe and Fancy 1-ldkfs
Gimps Daisy Buttons ,
Bobinett Lace for Veils, some very find
It‘ig’d Bobinett and .I‘hread Lace .
Green Gauze Veils White Ci-ape‘ Lissci
White and black silk hose Vestiugs ,
Morocco Intlispensables Braids; Piping cord
Ribbons, a good assortrneiii Ratinetts
7-4 and 8 4 scarlet and black m'eriu'o Sliawls,
very ‘-‘he’-‘P Prussian Shawls
Cashmere sliawls and htlkfs. all colors"
Black and scarlet Cassitnere do
Black Botnbrtzine and l3ntiiha:»'.r;ttc, cheap .
Calicoes, a good assortment ;- Furniture do
Caroline Stripes and l”l.iids Uiiilirellas
Siviss tiiuslin collars, cheap and lianflggme
Fig’d swiss anrljaconett miisliiis
C.1tnbric,‘riiull and book do; muslin cravals
Linen cambtie; Long L"-l\Vl), very fine
lrisli Linen Satinctts, very cue.-up
6. 3, and 10 4 Damask Table Diaper
Black and green Prunello Green‘ S9753’.
1 V - ‘q ‘
lartrin Plaids ; Lamblcts; ll-oz-=5
Ladies Travelling Baskets ,
Salisbury Flaiiiiels,'soznc very fine
Flaunels otall colors and o~i.iliif;e.'
Very liandsome plain Stitlrlr.-I Flannel
All kinds of l.lt;.~i+.ry Drab Kcrsey ,
Gloves ofall descr ptiozis. Black F::2t’.ilP..""§'
tiootl undressetl km Gloves for 1:, per" t‘-.13:
Brown Cainbric for bats ; colored I2;liY.‘lj:':(‘.S
Russia Diaper D0l'L'IlE'Sl€l’ '1‘.-ti‘;-:r.-g,
Bleaclied and tiubleaclied niit-:!z -. -. -_
can be found Cott~:.': U.-’.i:,‘:rln:,-_
llnglislt Blankets, for 6s. C:i ' .
Chil(lren’s red, green Ex’. niacit iiiizrot:-in ---ts,
and almost every thing else
Croclte-‘v, a good assnrtnient
Cotton Yarn, Candlewick St. B?1KiIlig,aSllSl.'lal>
Ortvilwr 3|.
LEFVIS .-lI.‘iLLORY & .9'OiN’,
€51. '2li.‘.é'i3'..-"4@L;‘§~"s..‘“*’.5¢'
’E:_E:.-XVI“. just ret;mv_etl from New York‘ :1
view supply of Fall and Winter Goods,
w'nicn nialtes their assortiiietitvery exit.-.nsivc,
and will be ntibretl to the Public on lower
terms than usual. _
Among their assortment may be found.—--
Extra super lilaclt, blue," o1i‘vc,' el:itr‘et,‘ rlrali‘;
Oxford and steel niixt Broad Cletlis
Cassiuieres :md‘Sat't'iictts
Devonslii‘re Kerscy
Brown and blue Caiiiblct _ _ ,
Tartan and Caroline Plaid (very low}
Green Baiza Flaunels
Vcstings, a choice selection _ . ,
Black, blue, green and drab silk Velvet’
': l'=H:t“.t‘.
.
Tabby do do do do
Levantiric, fighl and plain
Bonrbazclte, do do ,
Black and drab Béatiiiett Calicnes
Imported and American Giugliams _
Cauibric. Jaconett, book -.nitlSwiss tiitzsliusr
l‘ilUtlCll8Ll 8:. unbleached Shirtiug &z.,Sl.eeti~'ug'
lfandatioc, flagg, and fancy silk lidkfs‘
Checks and Ticks .
Hosiery, a good zissurtmcnf’
\Voorlstot:it,Glovcs '
Ladies beaver and liorseskiti'do
do kid, some at Is. the pair
A large supply of the best 'l‘riinniing‘9"
For Seal and ;‘u'utria- Collars _ .
Hooks and rings; cloak clasps and great coat}:
btickles, kc.
These, together with‘ a: great variety‘ not
herein nientiooed will be sold ttuconirnoiily'
low. Also, ready made Clothing on hand‘
and for sale cheap. Work done a-tsbort notice‘?
and in the best style. V
Groceries and Crockery, a good’ assorttiierrt‘.-
Persons desirous of pnrcli'as'itig good“ and?
cheap goods, will‘please call at the old stand.
of Lewis Mallory $1. Son, East end‘ Main-st.
Nartvalk. Oclolwr 30
'59 "E353 5.6.33-LES.
ELI BEE!)
AS rrrttirned from New York (hiring tlfe
p ls_t week, with a still greater assort-
ment of F'.r],t\/'CYatt(‘l S7’./QPLE GOODS,-
wliich will_bP disposed ofat as good advaritagp
as at any other storeiu the ‘place.
May be found, at the Post Oflicc-—
I piece of very rich white fig’d Gms de'I€api'c
Fine white horseskin Gloves
Lise Ribbons White Belt‘ Ribbotis
Extra super white silk hose .
Fancy hdkfs. Bobinett Veils‘
Stout black silk Vesting, expressly for Ladies?’
Dresses, very rich _atid retiiarltably low
Extra Fine and stout Naul-teen Crape
Itidia Levautine ofa fiue‘twi'll 'N. lIllCli‘,'_7_:)0(l5';
considerably less than the satire qualitg.-"
has been sold bran-tofo'ru
N iciv GOUEJS.
7J:Yl#lE StJl‘.SC|’Il)el‘ has just return‘ed fiom N.-
York §vitli an assttrlntefll of
F.£LL G00‘D»S'1
Which he of?» r- to run pt! =t-u M4 1315.,’ 37?‘ '35“
H. K. F1{U.“5I‘.
-».'.( __‘.'.
.,.
Norwal-k, ttlctobet Q4
{.3
- ..vi-; JUNDRED iris. Salli‘ Psi-nu,
For sale by S. J. Fl{O'S'.F- "
Coloredlillorcuceri .
Norwalk Chronicler