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FROM THE CONNECTICUT OBSERVRS‘
AUTUMN VVINDSL, .
:'{,;yeep an rude winds, |'8.Ild the leafy
Croivii ,.
"l‘.‘iat withering autumn loves->*-and llfizllle 5°“
Up 1,, ],_,ud W,-mh, s.-, crest the foarninggwaves,
_;i,,,d make “,3 tan chip mvn herselfa. rccd.
«go (mu, ,,,,-,1 yexihe rnrii-trier, and give
‘Berchance his riches to the faitliless deep .—-
Aud then return, and sigh yourselves away
With such a syren giiile, as if she scarce V
Could shut the sleeping rose.—This IS YOU‘
' Won,‘ [wrath;
Ye boisterous wliislie"-”’5 0f y ~ur' Maker's
‘Who vatiiit yourselves amid the troubled
clouds
One awful moment, and thenext are gone.
Ye know not wliiiher.—-
——Man is like to yoii.—-
Elis wliirlwiiid passions nerve hiin, & he tears
Tlie realm of iiature,—tnarks his pail‘ W11“
wrecks, l“”"5
And cliasms, and sepulclires,---and then _re-
From war’s dire gaiiie,—perchance to sigh
away '
l":lis"soiil in love like the soft summer gal“ __
Uri Beauty’s clier-.lt,and then ll.GS‘(l0.W|ll0llllK
with the same dust that soil’d his chariot
wlieels.-- lhand
»a.0h Thou! who boldest in Thy powerful
Both the wild teinpests, and the breath that
moves
This mass of clay,—-—let its not madly trti..t
Our treasure to the winds, and weep at last
The harvest, when the whirlwind wastetli it 2
Nor let the blossom of our iiiirtur’d hopes
Which we have sown on earth with tears and
prayers
Go up as chaff on the Dividing Day.
XL; HA.
.-Ft om the Bosloii D. Advertiser. qfDcc. 9..
Liileslfrom Grcece.—-We are indebted to a
fzienrl for Smyrna papers to Oct. 6. _T|ii? pit
gels of Oct. 6. and Sept. 9.0, Contain no no
count whatever of lliililiir» and naval opera
tions, by the Greeks or Turks. The Specttr
Leur of Sept. 28, says that a steam vessel fl’0lll.
Eiiglaiid had arrived at Napoli, but that Lord.
Ct‘)Cl’tl"dl1e had not arrived there on the 4th.—
' his paper says. “ We are destitute o_f news
from Ibrahim Pat.-ha and froth Attica.” The
Zatest inforniatioii frotn Ibrahiui is, that he
was at Castro, Aug. 234. The family of Zi
ami, the president of tile provisionary govern-
ment of Greece, left Hydra, Sept. 7, for.Ce-
tigo. A paper ofearlier date, Sept." 8, gives
the following account ofthe capture of Aili-
ens. It will be observrd thatthe citadel is
not taken, and that the city has been several
times before abandoned to the Turks on their
approach. This appears to have been one of
the must obstinately contcszcd actions which
has been fought in Greece.
J.i!lz'ca.-Tlie Sr-rasltier ofRoinelia, after
having occupied Pltocio and Beotia, without
meeting there the least resistance, fixed his
head quarters at Tlielies, from whence he in
vaded Attica by three bodies, one of Albani-
ans, the other Negroponiines, and ‘be last
Osmatilis. The Greeks being alarmed at the
entrance ofthe Seraskier into Thebes, fled
from Athens and took refuge as in years past
at SillIlIlllS. The thgee Turkish corps sur-
rounited the city of Athens very iieaily, hav-
ing. their advanced post within gun shot of
the walls. The Greeks nt vertltelcss kept a
post on the hill of the miiseuin, iiuderihe pro
tection ofthe. cannon ofthe Acropolis, which
has facilitatetl the entrance of several Gretlt
uaptniiis into the fortress; among this niiin
bar was Ctlastro Costa with l80 men 3 he is
ooimrleretl by his countryiiien as a very skit.
fail miner.
The Turks employed themselves in the
first place with erecting batteries on the back
ofthe Pnyk, to bombard the city and the A
cropolis. At the beginning of August they
had a battery oftwo mortars of 48 one long
piece of 48, one of 3%, one or 18, and two of
12. Whiletlic Turks were establisiiiiig them
selves in this manner,‘ Caracscacki with 1000
tiieii, went f-‘om Salamis to Elcusis, wtiere he
maintained himself against the repeated at»
t.ir.-ks of the light troops from the Uttoina.
camp. On his side Arcliondopolo. with soim
huiidted iiieu, effected a landing near Itlcga
Ia, and threw himself iiilo the inouiitains of
the isthmus. Since the beginning oi July,
Micarzi, tile Bozaris, Glavelli, Maeris anti
other liotnelio Captains spoke ofjoiiiiiig and
marching against the Serasltier, bill it was not
until the end ofiliat nionth that the provis
ioo.'.'.y goverumciit could decide them to at-
[ell‘pl this undertaking. On the l0tli ofAu.
gust they were all at. Salauiis, where tliev
wercjoiued by _the Ionian phalanx of 40b
men, coiiirnanded by Oliiorplioiiolo, and
shortly after by Col. Favicr with near 1500
oft-he. regular troops. who had been till that
time eiicainped in the peninsula of Metliata, ‘
On the 11th ofAugust all these Greek for
ces sai;ed for the Pi cus, where they lauded
without opposltioti. From there they advan
ced across the‘ wood ofolives which cove,s_
the plain, directing their course toward ,1“.
Turkish camp, which was established nem-
tlic academy. .\;1eantinie Caraescaclii, ._,,,
his side, advanced by tiie lilleusis road, A“
the ll-tlr was emplr-yeti in taking ptisiiion and
pit"-p'rtl'lllg-l0|' the battle ofthe next day,
oil the l2th, at day brc-«k, Col. F,,,,,e,
marclied first with "his corps on the let‘, of me
flcltl of battle, while Caraescacki aiivmmed
in good order on the light. The Romg1,,,,,.S
fulllltii 1118 Centre, and the Ionian phapmx
had been destined [ii form a reserve, and
Hléluili the first of the three bodies which
mlgl i tall back. At the same moment Gou-
la, s‘-llu wasacquaiuted withtliese arrange-
nit .-is made a sortie from the Acropolis, and
glliir-kttd with spirit the battery of the Pnyx.
in :l was defended by the Turks with great
or-stiiiacy, and remained in their power. Gnu.
ra, pressed by superior force, was ohiigerl to
rctui-. iuro the fortress, after having lostson (-
men. .’1-'lie battle was keptup with fury on
both stile? during several hours, and with bal~
allctill 'lICA9S5- The advantage of the day"
It-ma rim with the Greeks,-who found -them»?
scivs reduced ioa single piece of caution,
out of the four which they they had during,
_the ‘ante, the other three having burst.
‘~. 'l,-‘lie next day, lllt. 13th, when the combat
Qas=.'aliout'coiiiinencing with new fury, Omer
Iliilitltti arrived with ,two thousaiid cavalry.
\Y£t:lillil)<‘ill1liCly began the charge. Favier
order. '.I his troops to form a square battaliaii ;
ll-£3» ‘mgan to execute this manoeuvre. but
use charge was made with so much impetiius-
fly, that the Taclicos, affiightcd at‘ this mass
bookthe following oath. which the author
will not write, PRINT, stamp, stain, hew.cut,
‘ whole canopy of Heaven, whereby, or where '
‘on the least letter, figure, character, marl-‘.'
irhicli seemed‘ about to 'crt'isli,.iliémi 3135 “,°t
time to fOl’lIl.'aIltl began to disband. F._“V'°'
made vain effOl‘lS'l0 rally them ; the Philh_el~
lenians who surrounded him wished I0 Ewe
their example, and sustained the shock 5 me)’
were aloios’t all grtCVltltlSly wounded.-j-*-"'
Tlfe Ronieliots endeavoured to sustain the
combat, aml gave prnnfof Cpufageibm die
impulse was given, and the disorder became
ecneral ;the Turkish infantry ran and tlirfiw
themselves upon Uaraccaclii, who was obllg‘
ed to retire precipitately, with the loss 0'
inan_vtnen. The Turks took possession of
the place where the Greeks had deposited
the wotiiided ofthe day before; these were
all put to the sword. _
This affair does honour to the Seraskier of
Roinelia, Ciilliiy Paella, who was attacked
on all sides at once, and supported himself
every where. and to Omer Paclia,who deci-
fled the success withhis cavalry. The Greek
f"lV«'lll'_V aiiinunted only to fifty ; their infantry
cu. nsisted of600t) tiieii.
The Turks are now masters of the city. the
plain of Athens, and the defile of Eleusis.
Portsmouth, Eng. Oct. Q7.--Arr. the Sy-
bille, 46, from Malta, Sept. 28. There is no
news by her ofthe Greek cause. Lord Coch-
rane had been some time cruizing ofl',Malta,
in a small schr. bearing to land, the inquiries
he made with respect to any interference with
him being unsatisfactory both at Malta and
Naples. He sails under the name of Mr.
Baird. Admiral Sir Harry Neale, whose re-
turn to Malta fr. the Archipelago was shortly
expected, had sent his tender to Smyrna, with
despatches, stating his intentions to continue
there two iiionilislouger. The negotiations
with the Tiirkisli government had not suc-
ceeded with the ease and facility that were
expected. Mr. Slratford Canning’s last note
was understood to have given iiffeiice to the
Divan. Sir l-liirrv Neale had drawn nearly
all his ships into the A»t:liipel;igo, either to
support his nt’g()Cl3ll()nS. protect the British
property at Smyrna. or keep a check on the
Greek pirates.
ANVALS OF GULLING.
A spirit of forcing trade has of late years
crept into London shop ltceping, to the injury
of respectatiility and fair dealing, and one of
its most palpable rainificatioiis is the system
ofputting the prices of articles in shop win-
dows, iii such a manner as to lead buyers as
tray. One fellow for instance. exhibits ?lll
article in his windows, upoti which he places
a large fr.’-giire, representing to the passing
eye~—s:iy 19s.. to all appearance ; but on go-
ing in to buy the article, it turns out to be iioi
quite so cheap. The buyer stares and say~,
-‘ Why, sir, it is iiiarketl i9s.; Iexpect it for
that price.” " O dear, no sir,” replies the
huuibugger, “you will find it marked 1!. 9.52;”
then a little I, scarcely perceptible, is pointed
out to the disappointed cuslonier. Inferior
articles are then placed before him at 103. and
he is alisolntelv talked out of his money.
The best Rowland,/'or an Oliver that ever
these ticket-fellows received, was fioin a witty
Hibernian, a few weeks ago. Pat had just
arrived in London. and waiidering about one
day, perceivetl a blanket in a window, marked
thus ;-—" Tlsis superi'or blaiiltetfor liatfprzce,”
the very thing he waiiied, for he was an eco-
nnniicalsoul, and yet fond ofilie luxury of a
warm and comfortable snooze). In he quietly
walketl, and addresserl the sliop-lteeper on the
subject “I want to buy that blanket sir,”
-lays Put. It was instantly placed before
Hill), with ntimeroiis reconitncntlatioiis to trio
buyer's notice. “ I’l.ise to tell me the price
ofit sir,” says he. " Five sliillings,” replied
the seller. " By my shoul, and cliape cnougi.
too, and as I need it, I will buy it.” says Pat ;
atitl so, after folding up the blanket and
putting it tightly under his arni,lie coolly ptii
dmvn lltllfa crown, and was respectfully tak
ing his leave, when the active shop keeper
leaped over the counts-.r and interrupted i-.i~
ciisioiiiei’s passage into the street. demanding
-two sliiiliiigs and sixpence more. The lli
br'i'ii'i:iu gentleman insisted that he had atl-
vertised the blanket in‘ qtiesiion at hulfpi--ice.
and says lie, “ Did’nt you say your price was
five shillings? coiiseqnently halfprice is the
half of that ; so the devil burn myself and the"
blanket ifI give tip my bargain.” A little
srrtiflliiig followed, but Johti-‘fa-ind P-it rather
a rt ugh ctisioiner, and therefore called in the
aid of a constable. All would not do. the
blanket he must have, and to put an end to
the dispute, all the parties adjotiriied to Bow
street, when after a patient exainiuation be
fore the worthy magistrate,Pat was l)6l'llllll.c(l
to retain his ptircliase. and the blanket seller
warned never more to ticket his goods in the
window at half price.
The Rochester Telegraph, in noticing the
book lately printed at Batavia, p.ofessing to
reveal all the secrets of Masonry, wlucli has
caused so much disturbance in that qtiarter
adds the remark that Miller, the publisher:
comes before the public either as a peij-tired
man or an impostar, either of which cliami-..
iers are sufficient to destroy his credibility;
and supportsthc assertion by quoting from his
tleclares must be taken by every person be
fore they are intrusted with any oi the secrets
ofthe society.
“ I, A. B. of my own free will and iccortl.
in presence of Almighty God and this Wur-
shipful lodge of free aiiil accepted masons,
dedicated to God and held forth to the bolt»
ortler of St. John, do hereby and hereon most
solemnly and sincerely promise and swear
that I will always hail, ever conceal and never
reveal any part or parts, art or arts, poiiii or
P0lM5. ofthe secret and mysteries of ancient
freemasonry, which I have received, am about
to receive, or may hereafter be instructed in,
to any but a trite and lawful brother mason, or
within the body ofa true constitutional lodge,
of sticli ; and not unto him, nor unto tliriin
who I shall hear so to be, until‘ alter trial and
due examination or lawful inforination.-—
Fiirtliermore do I promise and swear that i
carve, indent, paiiit,or engrave it on i-my
thing moveable or imtnoveable, under ill-3
stain, shadow, or resemblance of the same
may become legible or‘ intelligible to inyseil
or any other persnii in" the known world.
whereby the secrets of inasonsy may be on
lawfully wlitaiiietl through in. 0 .u-.~ostliiiiea;~
To all which I‘ do mustso mnly and sin
- ;
o‘quivo§a_tioii, mental reservation, or .selleV3-rl
sion ofuiind in rue whatever; binding myself
under no less penalty, than to have my throat
cut-across ; my tongue torn out by the roots.
andmy body buried in ithe rough sands of the
seaat low water tnark, where lh“ "'39 ebbs
me God, anti keep me steadfast in the due
perlorriiance ofthe satire.”
We find it stated in all the papers ptiblished
near Batavia, N. Y. that Mr. Morgan, who
was carried off by some ofthe Free Masons, of
that place, has not been found, as reported.
Literaryflnecdote. The performance known
bv the tiile‘of Burii’s Treatise on the Ofiice 0!
ti Jtisiice of Peace, was written by a poor
clergyman in the north of England. He‘
ivent'to London to sell the vl'll:il)tlSClP[9 Md
enquired ofthelandlord at the house Where
be lodged, if he was acquainted with an)’
bookseller? the master ofthe boiise introduced
him to aperson intiade, Wlm, film’ l‘eeP"‘g
the manuscript for examination eight Clil_Y5s.
at last offered £20 for it. After a variety of
disapoiutments ofthe same kind. the author
waited on Mr. i\Iiller,wh0 “'85 rising fast ”‘“
to fame and -fortune. He had strciiglll
of mind to see that’“honesty’was the be§l P91"
cy ;” and by treating every writer with Jtislltiea
and often with generosity, he acquired a most
opulent fortune. He had in his etnploytnent
gentleman in cverydiffcrent branch of learn-
ing who were to inform him of the different
books submitted to their inspection. The
Wlanuscript in question was transmitted to ‘a
Scotch student in the temples and B'"" '"
the interim received a general invitation to
Mr. M’s table. In eight or ten yd-W5» {he
manuscript was retiirued to Mr. Miller. }VI'h
a note that it would be an excellent bargain at
£200. Next day at dinner, when the glass
had begun to circulate, he asked Burnt "hill
was the lowest sum that he would take ?—
The poor man replied, that the highest offer
which he had received was £5.20, a sum too
small to defrav the expeiices of his JON"??-
‘-Will you accept 9200 gtiineas ?” said Mr. Mil-
ler ‘Two hundred guiueas I’ cried the person,
clapping his hands, “ I am extremely fortu-
nate.”——’1‘lie book went ilirougli many lin-
pressions, and Miller, of his own good will:
paid the clergyman an hundred pounds addi-
tional for each of them. As the author l0‘/ell
port, the bookseller farther gave bran ll lelier
ofcredii for the purchase ofa pipe psi‘ aiillllin
during the rest ofliis life, in any wine cellar in
London. where he thought proper.
"After all this,” added }lr.Millcr, in telling
the liistory,”I have lived to clear eleven
thousand pounds by the bargain.”
A physician in New York who was Called
late at nigh‘ to visit a patient at a distant purl
ofthe city having accomplished his purpose,
be was surprised, on leaving the house, to find
rt couple of fellows busy about his giv. One
of them hail hold ofthe rains,readv to ascend,
and the other had just finished uiitying the
horse and arranging the bridle. The night
was dark,und the physician approached them
unseen, when -‘€lZ'lllg the reins he tripped up
the man who led them, and sprang into th-
gig. At ilie same iiioiiit-iii the comrade of tile
iiiari in tliegutter jumped in on the opposite
side and supposing that he was safely seated
by his fellow, advised the doctor through
which streets to drive, and did not discover
llra llllalillle till the doctor, in reply to the
question where he was driving, answered-—
" I am driving you to Bridewell, as fast as I
can go.” The unlucky wiglit tltouglit that
l*‘reucli leave was the best ivlticli he could
take, and in his rapid flight for terra firrna
s_rriick his l‘iead against the top of the gig. and
fill at full length under the whcel,whicli pas-
sed directly over him. It is believed he did
no. wait for the doctor’s professional services.
During the rebellion in Ireiand, a man was
tried and coiidetiined for disafi'eciiou,to wliorii
it was ufIt'er:;d to have his sentence of death
-zlianged into transportation, ifhc would make
201136 discoveries. After some consultation,
however, with his wife. and family. he sent for
the officer of the guard, and told him he was l
ready for execution. “ We must all die,
please your honor,” said he calmly, " sooner
or later : for my part, I am sure of dying in
me midst of my people. Many a tear will be
dropped, and many a song song ever rue, anti
my children’s children will talk of my walk
and my funeral ; but ifl go into foreign parts
though .l.58V'.= my life for is time, I must die
at last and die among strangers, without one
friend to close my eyes or to watch the morn
ing light shining for the first time on my
corpse.” His wife, who was present, wept,
but t:uiifiI'med liiui in the resolution ; and the
next day he was executed.
The number of students on the catalogue of
Y. College lately published, is 454, viz.-4 Re
sideiii graduates ;3l Theological stiideiiis ;
10 Law ;-80 medical ;829 Acadctriical stu-
dents 2- there are from Connecticut, :50 ;
i\l;is.-achusetis, 49 ; New York, 48 ;S. Caro-
lina, 13 ; Ludfylalld, I8 ; Peusylvania, 10;
Ntnv Jersey, 5 ;Georgia, 5; Uiilo, 4-; Ala-
bama,4 ; Rhode Island; 3 ;i\lississipi, S;
Ltiulsldlllfl, 3; 1)elair-are, 2 ; Virginia, 2: ;Isle
Scio, Greece, 9.; District Coliunbia, 1, .'dis- .
soon, 1 ; Florida,l ; and West Florida, 1.
By a notice from the cashier of the Star:
Bauk,Trenton, it would appear that the bank
is igiioraii.t of the amount of its bills in circu-
llll.l(.ll'l ! Their business uiust have been admi-
rable managed. — -
BUFFALO, Nov. 28.
The Gale.—On Sunday night last we as ere
visited by a very severe gale of wind, accom
panied with sleet, which continued during
yesterday. It was _one of the most severe
s((n‘n)s known here for many years. Our
wiiarves on Buffalo Creek were inundated,
and some loss sustained in timber, wood, &r.c ;
and some] inconveiiiehce felt by the filling of
cellars. No injury of consequence was done
to the’ut-.w pier. The damage here is less
than might have been expected, from the long
-.-ontinuance and great severity of the storm.
A ‘house frame was blown down in the uppei
part of the village and the roofofa n8Whllll‘8
taken off. We learn that the tow ‘pat‘h»_a_t
i.3l.ick Rock has been washed away, and the
lower bridge,at the junction oftilie canal from-
this place with the Black Rock harbour, do-t
'!t.rltslled._ I
—n—
and flows twice in twenty-foii‘r hours; -‘U hell’ I
English have aVS'ieam Boat *'on thef
cerely preinisoaritl swear, without the least
African coast, which has taken aboutlliirtyk
sail of tiiiineamen owned in,Brazil._ ‘ .. V
t
esux NOTE TABLE: _,
JV'cw H ampshire—al1 notes 1 per cent dis-
Massachusctt.s—all nofes 1,10 8 per ct. dis
./lltiine -Wiscassett, Hallowel. A“?-“3”‘
Kennebec and Castine Banks brol'cen—-—all oth
er banks 1 per cent discount.
Rhoda Island-—all banks 1‘ to 2z———-_g00d-
Vermont-—-all good-1 to 2 per ct. discoiml
Coimecti'cut—all good, with the exceP‘ibn~ .
of Eagle and Derby Banks.
V Y b QNEW-YORK. ‘
i . . city an 5 par | Geneva
Albany banks par | CeiitralB.Ch.Val’y-1
Troy banks par | Chenango 1
Mohawk bank 1 | Wash'u. bbwafle“ I
Lansingbiirg par | Jefferson CounlY Q
Newblirg 1 | Rochester 2
[Branch at Itliica 1 l Dutchess County 1
Orange County 1 | Ontario 9'
Catskill I | Green County 11“
Columbia--Hudsonl I Auburn
Middle District 1 | Niagara
Utica 1' I Plattsburg - 75
NEW-JERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, I Corn’l. B. at Atnboyl
Elizabetlitowii, Pat- | Trenton banking c0.l
ersoii.Morristown,&z. | Fariner’s,Mt.Holly 1
New Brunswick par | Ciiuiberland
State B.atTrentoii 37 l N.J.Man.8i.blt.Co.par
U"-‘O
do at Camden 1 l Weehawk
Jersey Batik broken | Franklin bloke
Newark 1 | Monmouth Pill‘
Sussex 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick 1 I Lombard bI'0li0~
Salem steain itiill l | Hoboken Grazing
Washington | Couipany PM
GE.
T the Animal Meeting of the Consocia-
. tion ofthe Western District ofFiiirfir3ltl
County, held in Stamford, on the 10th Octo-
bcr, I896 ':— Voted, That it be recoiiiiiienlled
to the Churches to make a contribution anim-
ally on the first Sabbath in Jariuary,or,ifmore
convenient, on any other Sabbath in the
mouth, in aid of the ltinds of the American
Home Missionary Society, antl that such con.
tributions be remitted to the Hon. Roger M.
Sherman, Fairfielrl.
Wim.i.a.m Bonner, Register.
New Canaan, Nov. 20, 1826. 4-0
VVOOD LAND FOR SALE.
HE Subscriber will sell at
public Vendue on the prem-
ises, on Thursday the 14th day
, -_ of December next, at 10o’clock
ft-renoon, either 6or 19. acres of excellent
Woodland, (formerly belonging to Josiah
Raymond, late of Norwalk, t|ec’d,) lying near
the dwelling house oflsaac Lockwood, in ‘I.
Canaan. Conditions made known at time
ofsrtle. JON.-HI Kl-IELER.
Ritlgfield. Nov. 99. 1826. *4! WQ
FOR SALE.
YOUNG Horse, kind,in
. harness and under the sad
, die". Iiiqnire of
‘ — ~ GEORGE Sennccx.
Nov»---r. . 2', 27, 18926 40
BEDFORD ACADEJIY AND
BOARDING SCHOOL,
av S. L. l’lOLllXl~.‘5.
THE reputation which this Seminary, nn
der its present Principal, has -long sns
tained ; the respectable atrou-age it enjoys
the late extension of it buildings ; and -or:
liealilifulness of its situation, afford, it is
thought, more than ordinary motives to pub
lic confidence and favour.
The Boarders at this Academy are under
the continual care and imniediate tuition of
the Principal. and are subject to such disci-
pline asisrlictaled, by strict regard tntheir
health,‘ safety, proficiency, and morals.-
Their number is limited, their accommoda-
tions are ample, and they form an undistin-
guislied part ofthe Principal's family. None
are received for a period less than a school
term; and none are desired who will nbt
ciieeerfully comply with the reasonable but
rigid regulations of the establishment.
Terms, 8;c.--Board. at the Academy, for
boys, between the ages of ten and fifteen yrs,
including washing, mending, and fuel, togeth-
er with tuition in any branch ofEngl‘ish study,
ninety dollars per year ; and in Latin, Greek,
or French, one hundred dollars per year,
payable quarterl_y—-each pupil to provide bitu-
selfa cot, mattress, bedding towels, books, 81
stationary. Forty eight weeks coiisiittite the
year, twenty four weeks a school session, and
twelve weeks a quarter. In every year there.
are two vacations of two weeks each. The
summer term commences on the Is: ofMa_v :
the winter term on the 1st of Nov.
Prices oftuition from 39. 50 to $5 per
quarter; board in the village SI 75 per week.
ASiage, direct from New York -passcstbe
Academy three times a week.
BENJ. ISAACS, President.
Bedforrl, Wesicltester Co. Nov. 3, 1826. 40
TAKEN up by the subscri-
‘ her, five stray Sheep, twoof
them are horned Sheep ; they
. . . .. _._, have all various marks on their
ears, 'i‘lit= owner can have them by proving
property, and paying charges.
, SILAS Hon‘:
Stamford, Nov. 22, 1626. 40
LOPED from my bed and board, in
Darien,iny wife .l\'/'anc.i;, without any
just cause or provocation. This is to forbid
all persons harbouring or trusting her on my
accoiint-,oii the strictest penalty ofthe law, as
I will pay no debts ofber contracting. after
this da-e. JAMES B. \Vi:i:i).
Darien, Nov. 27. 1395 40*
- ROKE into the inclosure
of the subscriber on or
aboutthe 9th ofinst. Novem
. - her, a red COW._ The own-
er is (.lf‘.Sltt‘-Ll I0 prove property, pay charges
and take her away.
ELIAD Der_'ortas'r.
New Canaan, Nov. 21. 18%. 40*
./lliddlcbroolcs’, Prindles”, ct-nil
Seymour’s Almamzclcs, or
_ . 1827.
~ ‘OR Sale, by ii.~- Gross, Dozen, or Sin»
gle-at the Bookstore and Library, south
of the ,Bridge._ , g g P.‘ PRICE. ,
~I:-.eh1gh'_ Coal Stoves.
P-ER_SONS wishing to procure Lehigli
Coal Stoves can be furnished, on appli-
cation to the subscriber, at the Norwalk Dis- «
pensary. where one can be seen in operation-’,
For Sale, a few tons Lefiigli Coal.i‘che:ip.
iron. at, , , r>.«:’irici2, .
. No'i*ICE. ~ - ~
- HE Court ofProbaie for Norwaiit I‘).-'5:
trier, hath limited six months from ‘fie
publication hereoffor the exhibition of cla. 115-.
against tlieestate of David Stevens, late oz‘
New Canaan, deceased, tothe subscriber...
Those;indebt_ed to the estate are requested to
mane immediate payment. ‘
- JA_n!!-ZS STEVENS, Adm‘.-.
Norwalk, Nuv.30, 189.6. 41*
‘ NOTICE.
Y ORDER of the Hon. ,Court ofPro..
- . hate for the district of Stamford sit
months from this date is limited for the cied-
""5 Oflhe estate of .4le.i:a12'tier Peck, late 0
and all persons who neglect to exhibit their
claims within the tiriie limited as aforesaid
will be debarrcd a recovery. ' _
L , AS5355 PALMER, A(lll)’l".‘
Greenwich,-Nov. 13. I826. 41
. ‘ NOTICE. , .
Y ORDER of the Hon. Court of Pro-'
months from this dateis limited for the cred.
itors of the estate of Joseph Pr:c.'.:, late of
Greenwich, dee’d, to exhibit their claims ;_.
and all persons who neglect to exhibit their
claims within the time limited as afore said
will be debarred a recovery. _ ’
ASAHEL PAz.r.ti:n, Adm’;-,
Greenwich, Nov. J3, 389.6. 41
‘ MASONKC N0't‘lCE. '-
~ ‘hé, HE.Anniversary
‘ ofS'r.Jomiilio
Lvangelist, will be
celebrated by Salem
Lodge, No‘. 72, S.
. , Salem, 527th of Dec.
__ .- next. Ari Address
, ' ‘ will be delivered by
a Brotfirr. The Brethren of the adjacent
Lodges are respectfully invited to join in the
celebration. The Lodge will assemble at the
Hall at 10 o’clock, A. M.
STEPHEN PARMIE. ] Committee
STEPHEN Gir.nen'r, of
SAax’L Aium.r.it, , Arrange-
ISAAC PAILDEE. ineni.
South Salern.Nov. 18, I826. 39
OHN BURRALL offers for sale 500
weight offirst quality Goshen CHEESE;
IE2 Boxes 7 by 9 GLASS, first rate
A quantity of first rate CODFISH
A new supply of old CIDER BRANDY
A supply of CROCKERY &. Glass VVARE
A New supply of good MOLASSES
75 Bbls. Fresh Ground Canal FLOUR
A few half" Barrels do do
Norwalk, Nov. ll. 189.8. 33-
OTTON YARN, Cotton Bdlllllg. and
Candlewick, a new supply, just rec’il 5:.‘
for Sale by Jam-:s M.u.t.oiur.
November 46
_ Attention the Whole!
ILXRLES HURLBUTT would iiiforrn
his old friends and customers that he
has on hand a general assortment of DRY
cliea for cash ‘or counfr roducc.
I .V P
N. B. The -siibscriber ten,-I
ders his old friends and customers his thanks
for past favors he has received, and is in linpes
they will again be willing to stretch forth their
hands to assist him. Ashe positively will go
to New York by the middle of this month,
cash or country produce will be received in
payment for old debts——or new ones also.
CHARLES Huannurr.
Saugatuck, Nov. 1, I826. Sm37
N GOODS.‘
T HE subscriber liasjust returned from N.
York with an assortment of
F./ILL GOODS’, ,
Which he offers to the public on fair and r'éa'-'
sonable terms. H. K. FROST.
Norwalk, October 24 ' ‘
NE HUNDRED llis. SALT PETRE-, L
For sale by J. FROSTL
NEW GOODS,
Cheap and Ifandsome.
AMES MALLORY offers totlie public
an assortment of Goods, worth the atten-
tion of all who are in want.
Among the assortment may be fourid-—
Elegant black and white fig’d Gros de Naples
Black Levantine, very stout, for ladies’ great
coats Black Satin
Black Italian Lustriiig ColoredFlor6nca
_Black and gt-eer~ S.ircinetts N
Shaded 'Gro de Nap, plain and fig’d-
Black Canton and Italian Crapes
Green and white French Crape
Fragg. Bandaiioe and Fancy Hdltfs
Ginips Daisy Buttons
Bobinett Lace for Veils, some veryifirie
Fig’d Bcbinett and Thread Lace
Green Gauze Veils Wliite Grape Lissa
‘White and black silk hose -.Ve-stings '
Moroccoliidispensables Braids; Piping cord '
Ribbons, a good assortment Ratineiis
7-4 and 8-4 scarlet and black merino Sliawls,
very cheap Prussian Shawls
Cashmere sliawls arid ‘lidlcfs. all colors
Black and scarlet CflSSllllBl'e'(ln
Black Bombazine and Bombazette, cheap
Galicoes, a gmd assortment ;-Furniture do
Caroline Stripes and Plaids Uni-lirellha
Swiss muslin collars, cheap and-handsotn
Fig’d SWISS andjacouett rnuslinsi '
Cainbric, inull antl book do; muslin'cr'av.~.ts
Linen cambric; Long Lawn, very fine
Irish Linen Satiiietts, very cheap
6, 8, and 10-4 Damask Table Diaper
Bi.ic.: and green Prunelle Green» Serge
Tartan Plaids ;. Cambleis‘; Baizes
Ladies Travelling Baskets
Salisbury Flannels. some very’fin-e
Flaniiels of all colors and qualities
Very~haut"lsome plain scarlet Flannel
All kinds of Hosiery Drab Kersey
Gloves ofall descriptions. Black Feathers
Good undressed kid Gloves for 1's.-per pair
Brown Cambric for bats ; colored ca-iirbrics
Russia Diaper , .Dorchester '1-‘ick-i-ng
Bleached and unbleached muslins, as goodass
can be found Cotton Warldjiig
Englisli Blankets, for- Us. 6d a piece‘
Cliildreifls red, green ti: black morocco bouts ,.
and alinost every ".iii_iig else '3
Cr.i.:'kc ‘_v, a good assortriieiit '
C-tt.m Yam, Candlewick. is Batting, as usi!.¢
Octgbgr -8l_._ _ . "
~»
G"39“.“'lC'-ht dead, to exhibit their claims ;—- ’
bate for the district of Stamford, sever '
GOODS, GROCERIES, H.dRDW./]1£E,»:j
oz. CROCKERY, which he will dispose off‘?
Norwalk Chronicler