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rO".:"V\ 4»..- _ .
._. '- ._‘-.-.'_;,,.-'.'-.'.-7, " ' ‘
tiizoilt THE Ct)Nl\‘ECTlCU'1‘ UBSFRVEW
5-THERE IS A TI.‘rtE "re DlE ‘usoronzon.
i‘. heard a strani19r’s ltearse move heavily _
Along the paveinent.--Its deéll 2‘%l_°°'“.Y Pall
Nut hattd of kindred or of friend upbore.—
But from the cl_oird that veil’d ltis western
conch-, l“l.Va
The ‘lingering Sun slied forth one transient
Lil-,.; sadianrl tender faietvell to some plant
‘§lV?;i(:lr he had nourish’d.———0it the giddy crowd
Vt.-'.,,,_.t ll.-mcitig in their own ettcharited ittaze,
;3,.,.v.,'.n,; the echo oftltose tardy ivlteels
‘Wliiclt lioarsely warii’d them ofa time to die.
._[ saw a sable tra-in in sorrow bend
Around a tomb.-"--'l‘ltere. was a stifled sob,
And now and then a pearly tear fell down
Amid the tangled grass.-——But tliert there came
-The darrtp clod li-.irshly_,on the coffin lid,
Curt.-lliug the life blood at the mouruer’s heart,
'ltVltilc audibly it spake to every ear,
1} here as u timclo cie.
And then it seem’d
As ‘f from every ntuuiid and sepulchré
In that lone cetnetery,——from the swat-d
1,,v,tl,e,.e 518,,‘ me span longinfant,--to the grave
Of hiiu who ilandled oti his weaned knee.
' ht-ee genei'ation's,—frortt the turf that veil’d
The wreck oftitoulderirig beaiity,—to the bed
‘Wliere shrank the loathed beggar, ipse a cry
I-‘t-om ill those liabitarits of s'ilence,—-‘'Yea !”
it There is at time to die.”
-——And lo! thattrutli
l’-n every tongue. and dialect, aiidtone.
E.’eal’d fr. each region ofthis rolling _glol)8.--
lfltesimoon breath’d it,-—and the Earthquake
gi’ottit’:l
A hollow, deep response,—-the Avalanche
‘Wrote it in terror on a snowy scroll,-
Wirli tongue of fire the red Volcanrt spake,-—
Stern Ocean bore it on his deafening surge,-
Aitrl you pure, broad,ccrtileait arch grew dark
V\'ith death’: eternal darts.-—-Bu. joyous Man
To whom kind Heaven the ceaseless warning
SEIII,
_Tiirn’d to his phantom pleastiies, and (ltPf(‘fr’Ll_
To .\O'll8 conveitiertt t.out",—tht: time to (lira ‘l
.1 ‘
,,_.,7_-.~.;r.~_-.-.~~ : ..' ~ . . . -
';- l-s.\.
FROM THE N. Y C0l\I‘.\ll-.’ltClAI. ADV!-2l:'1‘lSER.
COMING FI_{Ot\l TH E ‘CO 33' ‘RY.
Sated with liotne, oflteat and business tired,
The restless soul is driven abroad to roam ;
Satted abroad, all seen, yet nottglit aditiired,
The restless soul is driven to taruble home.
Rrijecteal .rir1rlr'es5'es corrected.
5' ‘Oh, my !’ exclaimed Mrs. Artful, fliislie.l
"ll'l[ll heat and worr- down with fatigue, as she
threw herself lieedlessly upon the sofa-—-‘ Oh.
my goodness,’ said she, ‘ how. glad I am to be
at home once more ! I wonder how people
can be contented to spend weeks and months
in gadding about the coniitry, wlicn they can
be so muclt more pleasantly and comfortably
oil‘ at home. And the_u—--.’ '
‘ But riiy dear,"interrtiptcd Mr. Artful, * we
have had a very pleasant tour on the whole-l
mttcb more so than I anticipated when we left
town. To be sure, ttiy pleasures were tnuch
zatiltaticevl. by licaring sooit alter we set out,
’{h;,- old Soucli-.n_;-;’s affairs did not tttrn out so
zmcilv as we feared ;_ and my broker got rid of
raw 7 builds’ at New Orleans, before the ‘Life
aiirl Fire’ had burnt Olll. Thank providence,
my affairs are not so bad asl feared they
‘would be ; and the accommodations for trav-
ellittg. the swiftness and elegance of the steam
boats,-—’
‘ Deu’t name them,’ said Mrs. Artful. ‘ To
be ciamiued into a steamboat with five lruii
died passengers this \\'G:tlllBl'-—lllC cabins as
hot as a stew pan, the birtlts no wider than at
shingle, the counterpatteo as narrow as a piece
of t:.tpe——-the cries of the children and tlie_ptr-
ring ofthe engine all uiglit——tt’s enough to
drive one to bcdlzim.”
Enter Servant.
Servant. The cat is dead at the foot of
the stairs, anrl—~
Mrs. A. Do tell! how could you have
been so careless 'Elt‘.t:lll0t’ ? Poor thing 3 l
told you to take her over to Mrs. l1}asy,lo
keep her until we rctnrne.d—-
Servarti---—-—zmd she has overturned the
siveetnieats upon the pantry flour.
Mrs. A. The stvertrttcats ! Why did you
not rltmw the ugly creature into the dock, as
I ltave told you a hundred times. But there
is always something to pay when I am front
home. Emit servant.
Enter another Servant.
Qd. Servant. The rats have eat a great big
hole into the clothes closet, and tltere were
more than forty on ’etit among your winter
, clothes ; $1. the children’s wittter hats ma’am;
Mrs, A. What do you say?
Ed Servant. Yes,indeed they have ma’arn,
and there's the baby’s caps—Oh dear, I was
so frightened !
Mrs. A. You good-for-nothing ltussey,
' ‘why did’nt you shutthe cat tip in the house,
to kill the rats, as I bid yoti? O my line er-
"mine trimmings, and the cltildrenls beautiful
chinchillas--I’ll never go abroad again so
long-
Mr. A. Patience, patience, my dear 2,-—
vou hav’nt examined for yourselfyct. W'e
Enlist always eiicoutiter vexatious ofone kind
or another ; but perhaps the mischief is not
so great as yott apprehend.
" Re-enter lst Servant.
Isi Servant. O my goodness, ma’am I-
:‘nr- scuttle has been blown clear away irtto
Ivlr. (it-tibbin’s yard, and the rain has eoitie
through- _
Mrs. A. The scuttle! my patience!
ist Servant. Yes, iua’ain the scrittle ; no,
I mean the rains have run through the gutter
floor ittto the second story parlour, where thr-
pl.t.~tet-ittg is all falling offon to‘ the bcatttifitl
new carpet. And the velvet bordering to the
pap.-r, is all coming offou one side.
Mrs. A. “that a careless creature, to go
oi? and never fasten the sctittle down. You’ll
drive me mad! So ’tis : one irtiist work, and
slave themselves to death to try to look a lit-
tle decent; and then to have—-
Mr. A. But have a little more patience,
my dear The evils can’t be ritended by fret
ting about them. ‘ What cait’t be cured must
be endured,’ the proverb goes ; and since we
‘ate at home once mot-e,atid alive and well,
let us be thankful that things are no Worse ;
and set about making them as much better as
“'0 can.
Mrs. A. O, you’re always preaching tip
patience. as much as Job was ; and Idoo’t
til-lieve Jub’s wife was ever lialfso much tor-
men—- Enter a Cterlr. ,
Clerk Good morning, sir; I'm glad to see
you bark». _
Mr."A. Ali, Edward, is it you ?‘ Well,
how stands matters at the counting house 5’-
wt -ewliat improved oflate. At least sinct!
P stotrii in Wall street has blown over, rm‘:
me know better how they stand. There Sir
are the private letters received during Y°"l‘
rtbsenr-r». The business letters are at the of-
fice» Exit clerk. ,
Mrs. A. [Rurrriing over the Letters] Ah»
here Mr. Artful is a letter from Saugerties.—
Do read it first. I'll warrant it the dear little
creatures have enjoyed themselves in the
"0UI‘llr‘ . '
Mr. A. [Rr.aof.s'.]
“ Srrugorties, Jfw/cusi23, i900 800 and 26.
“ Dear Slltll,’
“ Mine vife Catreen wishes you to koom Or
sendt for de cliildrens so soon as you kooms
ltntne, and a little pefere. De gals hash torn
all dare cloas off in bicking plackberries ;—
Fitz got his Stintay cloas tore like tunder
and hlixum, filing ntit Stiiflle Vandeikemp;
and Shorge fell in de pig pen and snhoilt hisrb
cloas too. ‘.dinl<s as how dey ish all had fresh
air enutt, and dirt rley will be petter oft at
home. Dey liasli been playing all do rtiiscliif
ntit de plagtiey Yankee boys here, above a
tousaud times, and Idou’t knoiv put five hun-
dred. Ash day has all got de itch by playing
rttit de neiglipors,yott had petter have some
pritiistone ready ven dey kooins. I have
moved zince you vas to Saugerties de lasht
time but vonee. So‘ tiow ifyou kooms, you
musht go pasht proilieJaeobi'ises partt tliatch’d
mit shingles, btit dat ain’t hish house. Den
you musht go de pridge over and de little river
iip,till yott kooius to de next house, ptit dou’t
stop dare, for its a pl:icksmit’s shop. Den
ttiru de school house round, and mine house
ishde next put tree before_ you kooitts to it. I
can’t send you (le cider now, as de povs did
not put apples e-muff to do water for the New
Yorkers and we itiust send it to de caritrwl
ill,-Liters. I dont riieinuch now, put vonce I
could rite so soopliirte (lat nopotldy could un-
derstand it. Yours for.~fi'-3r more and rnore
too. “HAN-SllAl{DEN-BROOK.”
Mrs. A. Poor, dear little ore-.tturcsl I
wonder how my uucle’s folks could have heart
so thoughtless as to use tlierit so, And then
let them .tssoc‘i.ite with all the cornriiott child
ten in the neigltborliood-it is so provoking l
Mr. A. The-e are no separate grades of
society, mygdear, in sticlt country towns ; and
children will have their sports and their asso
ciates of sortie sort. Ifours have not siiffered
in their morals as well as in their clothes and
‘ rituniiers,l Sllflll’l)6lllfll1liflll.
t‘drs. A. W'ell Mr. Artful, do go right up
in the boat this evening, and bring the dear
little souls home as soon as possible. I sltaut
be easy, not sleep it wink tiutil I see them.-—
Do go, my dear ;ttll(l if we can only get tlteiii
all safe home once more, I’ll promise never
to tenze you to “ go in the country” again in
in my life.
Mr. A. That was spoken like _vourself,iuy
dear, and I atn rt-joiceil to hear it. After all,
—————“ Home is _tlie resort
Oflove-——ofjoy—ofpcace and plenty ;
Where kinilrerl friends and dear relations
Mingle iitto bliss.”
We leave perhaps with itirliffet'etice, cer-
taitily with‘ no very poignant regrets, the
comforisand endearineuts of home, itt pur-
suit ofsonte fancied or real .good. E-15-crly
we pursue the new paths; 8:. the new scenes,
and ardeutly embrace and enjoy the novel
pleastires, and diversified situattoris anrl inci-
rleiits oftravel. But all these are trarisient.
They make the spirits sparkle itnd cffervesce,
wiilioitt permantly heating or rousing iliem.
'I‘lu_-y attract. and amuse, and please, anzl in-
terest for a time. They are then passed by
and left behind us, and are lorgoitoii in the
littrry and bristle, and succession ofiitcideiits,
thrown among other lumber in the store
h..-use ofineinory, to he called up by accident
or design atsome distant day. But in the in-
tervals. there is a yearning after liorne———after
old scenes and old friends. Long associated
places, and persons, and thoughts, and enjoy
mtuits, rise before the “ eye oftliouglit” with
augtiieriied interest ; and every succesive re-
rnoval adds increased weight to our regret.-—
We feel tltattliough the ties which IWl|l(*(J
round our hearts in iiiuiimerable folds, aul
liitik its to home, are by long ltabit and uuiu
terrupied wear, unfelt and unlieeded. Yer
wlteti we are compelled to leave the. spot t-t
which they attach us, at every step they draw
tighter and more acutely the fibres ofthe
heart, adinonishing us ofllie strengtli and
multitude of cords that retain its. And strong
must be that sense ofduty, or that fortitude ol
error, which can render us iuseusible to the
Illold they ltave upon us: mighty the effort, is‘.
stottt the heart which could sever them at
once and live. And il,iny dear, the disap-
pointinentsabroad, and the vexations experi-
enced oii returning home, ltave taught you
by coittrasttlie value of what-is truly excel-
lent and endearing in a comfortable home,
(so that I am able to pay the motiey borrotved
from old Gripus for the journey,) I shall never
regret that you have this season “ BEEN IN
THE COUNTRY.” '
THE GREEK SHIPS.
An abstract of Mr. Sedgwick’s statement
regarding the Greek frigates built in N.York,
will be fouitd below, and otir readers are re-
quested not to omit perusing it. From the
silence ofthe New York papers on a subject
involving the riatioitalctiaracterso muclt as
this does, we are in hopes that measures are
about being taken to fitid out the real truth $1
the whole truth regarding the busiitess, and to
publish all, let it hit tvnere it rtiay. The
Phil/wtlenisls. as they are called, (and by the
way it would be as well if they would call
themselves, in plainncss and sincerity and
English, Friends of the Greeks) are to meet,
as trie New York. papers inform us, and coit-
cert and inquire what is best to be done, and
ascertain who is to do it.
As to much ofthis abstract and disinterest-
ed rcgard towards the Greek cause we have
liad,and is said with fear and treinbling,strong
doubts. If a man or a country does a good
thing, we will never euqiiire too minutely itrto
the motive; but probably in nine cases otit of
ten, the regard professed totvard the modern
Greeks because of their classic and heroic
ancestcrs, is mere stuff. Many a man may
pretendto love Greece, in order to shew his
taste, his scliolarsltip, his veneration for the
riieti of Marathon and Leuctra and Tl'tel’tl)Op-
alin. Many a man may have been wrought
tip by the honest eloquence of Mr. Webster
"into feelings which scarcely belonged to hitn,
aitd.iuany,.it is hoped, have felt as that orator
did, and put their soul as well as their money
time the cause. .-We would clraiv no discrim-
‘Clerk. Very wellibelieve. Tltiugsliave
s
/
inatlng "line, but iftuouey ‘has; 0'03"! EITJY 33°‘
live or feeling, been intrusted to any bo’dy_f0r
the bertefit of the Greeks, it ._s'lI‘?.||lll. bf f3ll_h'
fully applied and satisfactorily .t«'.i:mmlCd. l0!”
:.s soon as possible.—— Conn. Mi"f-'l?'- -
Front the Pkiladelpliia G.-:r:r--He. A
The New York rind Boston pal.".‘.l‘$ contain
the “ Viidication of Henry D. Set.givick.H'tth
some inquiries respectiiig the E1.i'v'3.|Ttl ll‘ ‘he
case of the Greek Frigates.” . V"
Mr. Sedgwick states that early in 18525, a
gentlemen arriving in t‘~'.lewYork with instruc-
rions from the Greek Cooimittee, for the pur-
chase or construction ‘of B frigales--lllal UV0
sion, and commenced the construction of the
frigates by rl.'r_'r;'s wot‘/c’s——tliat in their corres-
pondence with the couirnittee in London,tliey
stated the probable cos-tofihese frigaies to. be
$500,000, but required by W31)’ 0‘ P"e°“"“°"
that they should be estimated at 3550.900 each
——that an agent ofthe London cotttmittee ar-
rived in New York early in April, and that
after long delays the accounts of the houses
were presented, and according to tltese ac
counts, notwithstatidiiig the frigates still re-
quired vcr_y large exdenditures, there were
due to the houses, over $2. above the £155,000
nwllicll they had received, (amollnlillg Will‘ ll“?
prentitim they-had received thereon l0 8500'
$750,000) tiearly 3"280,00l),atid disbtirsements
made subsequently swelled the cluitlls Of llle
lions-es to an amount exceeding that sum.
‘An arbitration led to the filing of a bill in
Equity, but, through the iittervcutiou of a
friend, the suite was compromised, which en-
abled one uftlie frigates to proceed I0 Greece.
" and thus was avoided the indelible «tis-grace
which would otherwise have attached to the
country, of having received 155.000 Pllllnds
sterling for the coitstruction of two frigate-9.
and ltavirtg made a total wreck ofthe wltole.”
One ofthe fri_9,ates, the Hope, sailed llle Olllel
day for Greece; the other the Liberator, had
to be sold to the United States, and the pro-
ceeds of the .sale,aruotiiiting to $238,570 were
added to the $750,000 received from London.
to pay for the Hope. Even then, it_isassert~
ed, it was solely by the deduction of 3“-090
lrotn the award of Judge Platt and his associ-
ates, that the‘ Hope was sent on her way to
Greece.
the 27th”ofJu,ly, the frigates and their epuip—
merits liavirtg previously been conveyed to the
fll'l.)lll'£llOl‘S to abide the eveut.—-Then the bill
in 5‘qi_tity was filed. Then through the litter-
veiitton ofa l'riend,the suite was comproinised;
and on the last of August the parties and arbi-
trators agaiu met. At this uteeting there was
rnttclt violent altercation. Mr. Sedgwiclr. ac-
cused Judge Platt the cltief arbitrator, “ of
having grossly violated his duty, and having
done all in liispower to ruiti one country and
disgrace another.”
hit‘. -5 edgwick’s conduct had, from the begin-
ning to the end been riiarked- with prevarica-
rion and falseltood.” Arid Judge Plait’s son
seemed disposed to proceed from words to
blows. Ol course,here was materials for new
law stilts.
The principles on which this award was
ntade, titay be judged from the following
items. Mr. S. states most of them interro-
gatively, but, if wr- apprehend him rightly,
wishes them to be understood afiirinatively.
Capt. Woicett Chauncey, ofthe U. ‘S. Navy,
in 'dtl(llllOll to the sum of8l0,000, to which
he was entitled by agreement, for sortie kind
of gertcral supeririteitdaiice exercised by him,
during less than a year, had it claiui_ot'$l600
allowed, besides travelling expenses. The
couu<el of the Greek deputies tlieii requested
that Capt. Chauncey might be removed from
tlicrr errtployinerit, and auotlier person sub
stituted, brtt their request was not complied
wrtli. Capt. C. retained the charge ofthe
vessel after the award, and received ten dol-
lars a day for ‘* a nominal and useless super-
attother otlicer, whotri the arbitrators fully
paid for his services. The sum paid for sale
keeping the ships only from July 1st to Sept.
tttetn) amounted, exclusive ofsiore rent and
wliarfage, to the enormous stirii of 337 a day.
The two houses of ‘G. G. 81. S. Howland,
and Le Roy, Bayard $1. Co. were allowed It)
per cent. on the amount ofall disbursements
on account ofthe Greek frigaies. The corri-
rtrissioners ofeaclt house swelled up to the
snug sum of $40,935,328 !
This eoinruission often per cent, was, it is
iriirtnated, allowed to one of the houses on .5
large auioiiitt of goods furriislied at tiictaowrr
price, and out or their own store.
61,500 dollars of the total amount, were
paid by the houses to sub agents appointed
by themselves—that istovsay, 525,000 dollars
to each ofthe ship carpenters for their owrt
persotial services and the exclusive rise or
their yards, and $11,500 to Wolcott Chanti-
cey, Esq. and oit this, and other disburse-
merits, tire to per ct cotntnission was allowed.
In addition to the commission of ten per
cetit. there was an allowance of84,6@0,2Zl, as
Bauker’s Commission on £112,500 sterling
-‘ drawn by the houses witliutit necessity or
.,,,,rhority, of Wlllcll,£55,000 were never ac
ce led.” . '
[I is further intimated that one item of4000
dollars was charged and allowed in two sepa
rate accounts; and that 8850 were allowed
{gr law cliarges; when airy attorney in the
'city would have rendered the service for one
ltundred and filly dollars.
Finally, the three arbitrators a\Vm'(led to
themselves 34500 for their truly praisetvorthy
services, adjndging and determining that they
the avails ofthe said ship, or ships, their tack-
les, apparel, furniture and equiprnetits,”
should not amount to so rnuclt, then the par-
ties should be jointly and severally bound to
pay them the said arbitrators, the aforemen-
tioned sum of £l-4,Qlt0. _
A positive decision mtist be deferred till the
laying their staternent before the public. It
is art old observation that it is easier to ask
questions than to answer them; and Mr.
Serlgwick in writing, to the Socratic Metlititl
ofreasoniug has shown himself, in this iri-
stauce, a skilful advocate. We riiust, howev-
er, state that the analysis of his pleadings,
from which we were obliged to fitrnisli this
abstract, has materially altered the impression
we hadreceived ofthe character ofthe traits-
actions, from previous inuendoes in the New
York papers. He acknowledges that he has
a personal ill-will towards Judge Platt, nu
yetseems desirous to avoid irtiplicaiing the
otber arbitrators, who must, if what he states
well established houses accepted the commis-
J.
The award of the arbitrators was made on-
Judge Platt said that -
iritetidance,” the ships being in actual care of
1st, (no work having been done on board of
other party shall have had an opportunity of
in fine, altogether an ex parte stateruen‘t—-and
not simply ‘such an exparte statement as might
be expected I'rotn a regularly engage? °”‘““
sel for one of the parties, but is ttttclllfed
throughout’ with his private griefs.
When the whole truth is laid before the
public, it will probably be found. lhfllsill °“é'sl‘
the parties concerned have been gllllll’ °l
mticlt extravagance, much nrtstnomzgentenlt
and some extortion, yet their conduct has not
been altorgeilier as black as has been l"‘P"°‘
sented. The calculation they ruade Was. lllfil
1,100,000 dollars would be required for cont-
pleting the two frigates. Only 3750.000 "’°l'°
put into their hands, and this explains “"3 lle‘
cessity of selling one frigate to tidy lb’ ‘he
other. Yet as the Liberator,as appraised.b.ll
tltrce officers ofthe U. States Navy. ‘"35 P_'°'
notiticed wortlt only $233,570 it will be diffi-
cult for the parties concerned to rebut the
charges of extravagance, itiisritanagellleflli
and perhaps of extortion. The 0“:‘?.ll"‘l_e“'
tirnate was not a very high otte. '1'lH‘- United
states frigate Brandywine cost but 8275,000-
Anciaits.--Soeicty is confnted excltisively
to the families of European consuls, of which
there are eight Mr. Slialer is the only consul
resirliiig in town, the others having country
himges. An Anrerioamaccustorned to spacious,
cleanly streets and titre lrtttscs cannot conceive
ofthe disgusting aspect of Algiers. The streets
will scarcely allow two nersons to pass abreast,
on horseback, and theylare lined with recepta-
cles for filth and offal, one of which i9 attached
to each liotise. Their nteet you rnangy dogs and
cars, squalid beggarspind every thing offensive
to delicate organs. Were it not for the frank
hospitality of the Cimsular fatnilies in the
country whére {spend 0.’. or3 evenings ofthe
week I would be unable to endure a town resi-
dence.’ Algiers is art exact miniature ofCou-
sratitinople, and whatever Lady M. W. Mon-
tague has said of that city, is true of these
inliabitants.I understand the satire Orietital
luxury prevals; I perceive that the ladies are
not permitted to leave their botises, and those
disreputable ones whoare seen in the streets,
have their faces and heads covered with a thick
veil. called the rzdjri, leaving a small aperture
for the eyes. The despotism of the Turkish
government is exercised iti families over the
gentler part ofcreation.
Banks.——It is an apt observation of the
Connecticut Mirror, in relation to ephemeral
and un'soiiu‘d Banking Institutions. that “ Bee
hives are h_v_ no means mal apropos to the vig-
tfettess oftheir notes. They keep their honey
for themselves,_tlieir stings for those that won’t
take up witltiheir bees wax
V HE Nortiirelk Line of Pack-
ets cotnriieiicesaipoit its win-
ter arrangeiiierit item week. and
no boat will s.iil on Thursday,
r. Oct. 30. 36
OR SALE by tho subscri-
ber, a prime yomng ‘Horse,
sriitable for the use otf a family.
S. J. Faosr.
‘ ,October 30. 86
- LL Persons indebted to the subscriber
are requested to make imrnedi‘a‘t'te pay-
ment. Joan S. $Viu:a.'ro.v.
Strtmforrl. Ogtober 19. 18228. , ‘#55
At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
October 1.’), 189.6, on the estate of Paul
Taylor, late of Norwalk, dec’d :
RDERED, That the Executor of the
Will ofsaid dec'd present his accounts
with said estate for settlement, at the Probate
Office in said Norwalk, on the Ed Monday of
November next. at l0 o’clock,forenoon, and
that the said Executor give due notice thereof
to all pcrsoiis interested in said estate to ap-
pear, ifthey see. cause. and be heard tliereou.
35* W. M. Br-‘.'r'i‘s, Judge.
"7 "AKEN UP by the subscri-
ber on or about the first of
Septernber, four Sheep, 2 ewes
..ud 2 lambs, with a cropon the
.-., ; .6 a nick under the left. One of
l’l'? sarti s.-r.-cp has got ripping horns. The
owner is desired to call, l-roveproperty. pay
charges, and take them away.
-Cri.ui1.i«:s lion‘.
New Canaan. October 24. t‘.:‘£6. :34‘
COLLEC'I‘OR’S 1\'O'1‘lCl3.
ll‘ HE inhabitants ofthe. town ofGreenwir,:li
and iron residents liable to pay taxes rt.
s.tu.t town,are hereby notified that the subscri-
ber will attend at the following places to re-
ceive their state and town tax on list 1825,
viz: at the store of Benjauiin Page, on Sat-
urday the l8th ofNoveuttier next, at the store
of A. is. A. Smith on Monday the 20th, at the
store of Augustus Lyon on Tuesday the 2151,
and at the store of Nathaniel Knapp on Wed-
nesday the 22d. Atttendance from two to-ti
o’clock, afternoon, on each of said days. Per-
soits who neglect to'pay their taxes at the time
aforesaid, will be liable to c0l|ccto'r’s fees.
Jason D.n"roN,Jr. Coll’r.
Greenivicli, October’ [8, i826.
i‘ ‘V HE Court of Probate of Norwalk district
hatlt limited six-months from this date
tor the-.-exhibition ofclaiins against: the estate
ofJamcs B. Bells, late of said Norwalk,dec’d,
to the subscriber. Those iutlebted to the es-
tate are requested to trtake irnrncdiate pay-
H
nient. CALEB BENEDICT, Adrn’r.
}.{Li'1‘ti E?-ILLS, Adtn’rx.
Nnrtvalk, October 25. 1825. ~ 35
tltetttselves should befirst paid, and that, " if ~-‘Al 3 C'°“” °l‘ Pl°l"‘l° l‘°lde“ ‘ll N‘"“"“"
October‘ 15, 18926, on the estate of .£'.‘;.rrz
Grtrrriition, late of Wilton, dec’d :
()'ttlJE1{ED, That the Administrator on
said,estatc present his accounts for set-
ll';ll‘lt:‘llt at the Probate Oflice in said Norwalk
on the 2d Monday of November next, at ten
o’clock, foreiiooii, and that liegive due notice
thereofto all persotts interested in said estate
to appear, if ilrey see cause, and be heard
tltereon. --35* W .M. Bi-:'r'rs, JiId9.€’-
INSEED OIL, SPER.'t1,&. WHALE
0lL,—For sale by S. J. EROS 1?.
Ut.t-tber l6.
7 \ W ELVE Boxes Window Glass
20 dozen Knives and Forks
Glass Lamps
tirttss stand Candlesticks
‘t’e.t and Jack Knives, very cheap
For sale by S. J. Fitosw.
be true, beiequally guilty. His statement‘ is, ‘
£000-1bs.G0‘T,‘$'*ON' n.<t'tt'I"i!SL- I
l1"or Sale» at Facility prices, by 5.4 - 3-05’?-
_ N NE WV GOODS,
Just rec'd at his store North of tire Bridge ;
4 E E: I 533 E33
E E ASj‘ust received front New York a large.
‘ supply of STAPLE and FANCY
l-‘Q0135’. which lie is selling off at prices‘.
wlitch will make it an object for those \\'isl]il3‘_=;‘
to purcltasem call and examine. At tvlticii
place may be foutid -
SILK GOODS. _
Black Italian Ltttestring ; black Sincliciirs.
and Sarsanett Silks, frotu 33. Gal. to 7.9. ;——-
llfild blk Levantiues ; colored do; French Le-
llallllfle iindia of the best kind; Sattiu Lowlif-
W188. VET)’ 5l°“l 3 blk India tjattiri ;Frertcb
ll" 3 "llllc Salli" ;green, blue, pink, 8t’[wlnre'
Flore-no.9. at 83. tlte yard ; blk and white Silk
3,050: dlllulent prices, and sortie at 79. the pr ._
bl l‘C‘""°" Clilllet 8'1. SZ5_tlie dress, and flgltl
Cr-ipe Robes ; Bossttlu Silk for Hats ; white
f1§'.’d G'°5_‘le Naples ; Pongee {green India
bill; ; Italian Cravats; India du’ {mm 8s_ 6,3‘.
l0 1533- Sllllle V911)’ lleavy and stout ; blk Ira‘.-
iait Crapes, froiu 45. to 93. the yd. ; green
Cr-ape for Veils; green Gauze; black Sill;
Vestings grich I-'aucy lidkfs. of the latest
lasllllllls am ltest goods ever imported ;-—-
Gauzc lidkfs ; 'lll kinds ofGim - ' ’ - ‘
._ _ ~ t _ p .tiir H.-tbii.
Trltnnttugs; silk Cords ofall cofois ;‘braids
wltitevcord for trimming caps ;Lise ]{ihl;on_tr
l1_l'li lglltllolls; F-loip’.{‘t:iipttiiiigs ;drab 3; blna
Tldlll r eilfge i ‘all lsliiit-~t oi (xcrrnau £4 Silli pocket
I 6 .~‘, rum 3. ‘u.. to 3?.
WOKSTED .‘l~.'. :5lL'I( GOODS.
.nFlUf;,l)ll£ Boirib_ri!:_-:ruc,l;lili'ereitt prices ; Me-
n o ircassian ' rue lk citcassian - t lack
Botnhazettes, alllprices from ts lot! lt),4.; the
grl ; Chagtll,ine.Plaid and stripe; Holivar strip’t1
I cot-c dltl , blue and brown Lamblett; Va.
encia Sliawls, all colours.
LINEN GOODS.
Fine Linens, low ptic’d ; do Long Lawns
fine Linen Cambric Hdkfs ; white drilling:
4-4, 5-4, 6-4, and 7-4 Table Linens; Rus-
sia and Birds Eye do; Rtisetia Sheeting ;-,4
blk and brown Linens; Platillas, Ste.
COTTON GOODS.
Calicoes ofall (l(‘.ScI’lpllOtlS fr. Is to 33 lid.-6'
yard ;superior striped blk 8:. white do ;Gll)gu‘
barns ; striped and plain domestic do ; brown’
Cambric do; tine Sea Island Sltirtingri ;-to
steam and power loom do ; 2000 yards of4‘-'4
and 37 iucli goods for tQr:eitts, 12 I-21, and
13 2t! the yd.; 4 4, 6-4 Bed 'l‘ir:ks; Cotton
Plaids for bed quilts, 4 4 wide; Jacuuet and
Cambric Musltus, plain aitd fig’d ; Boot;
and Swiss Muslius plain and fi~,;’d, of the lat-
est fashiuii, from 33 [id to I33 the yard ; all
kinds of cravats, from 9.3 to 63 the piece ; all
colours ofCambric Musliits; white Jean, re-
markably line ;3-4 and 0-4 Cambt-ic rliuiity ;
furniture Calico ;bed fringe ; Plaid 8:. stripe
Muslims; large fi2,’d tnuslirts for drapery ;—~
black and white Cotton Hose, Ste, $r.c.
WOOLEN GOODS.
Superfine black, blue, inixt Olive 8: Drab
Cloths and Kersimeres ; fine white, red,g_reen,
and yellow Flannels; domestic do.; Green
Baizes and Serge for cloak linings - ,woolleti
point and Dutch Blankets; green Table Cu-
vers ; Ratiuetts 8:. Salisbury Flanuels, &t.c.
- VA-RIBYPY.
4-4, 7-4, 3-4 Merino Shawls ;bla'ck and
Scarlet Cashntere do. ; black ‘worsted Hose,
sortie remarkably fine; ladiesand gectleiiiett’-3
white cotton Hose, froin 23 to 8.9 the pair ;—
Childreus Hose, fine ; Suspeiiders, with
slides ; net do ; Lambs’ Wool, and Worsted
ilrise ; geiitleinen’s stout Leatlicr Gloves ;—-
Buck do; Woodstock do ;Benver do ; Gent.
and Ladies do; Oil Cloths ;Feuudaiion Mus-
lirts ; Thread and Bobtnctt Laces; Ivory and
Horn Combs ;,S[Juol and Floss Cotton. Linen
Floss, spools arid skeins ; Pearliug ; Ladies
Beaver Gloves; lined do ;white Borseskiti of
the best description, colored for winter, black,
very stout ; black and white Silk Gloves :-—
I-'ins, Milliueir, Tapes, Bobbins, Flat bobbins;
all kinds of Btittotts; all colours of sewing
Silk ; 'l‘wist ; Pearl buttons; marking cotton;
cotton cords ;black and culutired 'I‘ht'ead ;-—
all colors of spool cotton ; cotton in skeins ;—-
Knives; Scissors ; lead Pencils; Beads ;--
Farir~._y boxes——antl every article usually kept
in a Dry Good Store.
13.1%.. is cutistaitlly l'PCt3lVltlg Goods from‘
N. York, and will sell to those lavouriiig him
with their custom at such prices, as will give’
the best satisfaction. Oct. I6, 1826. 31,
M. . 3
’ CA.S1:l.
A General Assortrueirt of Gr'oc:r-ins, Hard
Ware, and Findings, will be sold at cost
by the Subscriber, as he intends locating lii3~
l)llSllI8SS in New York sooti.
‘ EDWARD H. Sriutrxr.
October 16, 18°26. 34
f-[VH3 Partnership of llill &. Coley beirg
dissolved, the business will be continued
by E. HILL, who has for sale a general assort-
ment‘ ofl:'ine arid Hemlock Lurtiiicit. Also,
a quantity of Cedar Sl1ll\'GI.ES, ‘on reasonable
terms. The subscriber has constantly on
hand and for sale, Hill’s S2. Gilbert’s Stone
Lime. by the barrel or smaller qttantity.
. Em-:.~"ri. Hiz.r..
Norwztlk, Oct. 9. 3:5
Plaid for Clocks.
" Ll REED will sell his first rate 'I‘art:tn
Plaid at 22s. 7d. the yard, Green Bar’/.<:
ior lining at 95. 9d. and Silk for hoods at
9:1. --I October ‘'24
Clo-t'r’rs, Cassirrreres or b'rrr5inett.::,
—- ALSO—
Camblets, Plaid; and B:tize.s
For sale che:-tp by S'l‘lll‘-‘.l~‘.'1‘ 8:. JAMES. ;
.§l01‘l.t)i£ll .%tti’rtiztg. 3.3:.
Y]? HIKTY pieces 4-4» Norwich Skirting
00 prick N0. 5 and 6 Pins '
500 pouirds Cotioit Baits at rod
For sale bv S'i‘iu:i:1' $1. Janos.
Ol{Ai*€{xES.
'UST received and fur sale by the subscrio
bcr, 900 Orruiges. . Juirs BUKRALL.
Norwalli, Ur-.tober ‘ll
HEESE.——Foi sale by the sultscritier, a
quantity of first quality Cheese
Uct. £4
UUIPll\0N BAIIVIVS ‘ an-
OR sale by LOCKWUOD tv. ST. Joux.
March 1.‘) ltlflti. -‘5
(/lUNI\'_Ll.l.\' S’1‘1t‘t£tV_U't'ti’t\t-.\ ti 1'.l;.L§;
'l.‘EI{—-¢.'J"r‘x,l.{l.I.A=.tr'l‘l*$l} Gl$tVUINE--
FOR SA.LL_.' NI‘ ’I.’HlS o.i«‘L‘r.ois.
Nortva.lk,_.Uctobar 9," l'3f’.8- "
.li)H.\' BUltRA!.I..A ,
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Norwalk Chronicler