‘ ”f6tjndatioii.
A ‘day in Fcbruai‘)'. 0,83; 3
~ ¢i.c‘Pi'in‘€'e".Ré.seii't-
‘ '1he ¢o:.v‘é~ut'io’fi»,..
-.senta!iV_€5.5 0?‘ the
.. f .. ~thori0' W “#9” at '
‘g. ‘,;,,4(,pc,-_.._'../1bla7zy_ /rafter. -
A ‘ art of‘ the murders committed on the fronticrof
' 'gVayne and Camden Counties during the last 12. g
I or there are eioht of these new fangied savages.
"hand that two’ or .
’ and sent ‘to Milledgeville. We hope for the lion‘
" _or'ofliur_nnnity_, that this report is not true.
."
if-—" i’ - .
iiionivatgit _G.aZE*I"’l,_ ‘¥_3_;_ A
..._ _......
_ _........-___
A subsequent tirriivzil, d'ir'é?3l.
'Q,,,d',z, brings no c_ori'obo‘ration_ of th‘e‘r‘n.
' _ -—-{>—- ‘ '.
The U/I/my-' C¢ir’zada'Convcntiozz, ft for ‘rec:.'r'-ens,
‘the grievanccsiof the people,’f met at York ‘or: t-._
5th iluly. Richard Beasly. esq. wa's a'pp‘oil_!fe,
‘chairman, and ‘William ‘ll. Kerr, secretary‘. The
convention were five daysin, session, and a‘djo'ui‘n-
ed on the l0tb, to pmeetpagain on the 'lll‘Si. Mon-
(fiftcen'in number) on trio:-g
‘sigh of Mr. Gourla‘y,'and_agreed to an address to;
"{1l)e.>Pl‘ll'_lCC Regent.
‘a string of re_S0ll,-lliimlcs
_and another to Sir "Peregrine
'Maitland, Lieut. Governor of that proriitce, ‘and.
' ",‘tippointetl'a committee towait on lllC.L1€.ll!. (10V-
_évhO,r..‘,b fequest hiin to transmit their address to
' " They ‘gave a new name to
styling it, “ T/ie ‘U/2[2r.'."‘ C.(l.7:;a’(l"(_I
.,Can_Umn-on Qfgghe _‘fi'i_erzds of c'qz::’t.y,”. divided
. ': ,0 two’ l)ran‘?‘-lies} one com_pnscdo‘f tlie‘.repi'e-
it m ~ ‘ fine tip';3er '(.llStl'i1.1[S-v-lvltll au-
guch tiiIte‘.°.‘as either sliallideeiir
a ' i . V . ‘fa: - J1 ' ‘ ‘
.Thereis_ a rumour in tow n, (says the oavaéinfiil
Republican of the 30th .Iuly,) that the gr.-t_”ttt’!‘
months’, were actually perpetrated by a gang of
despcradoes, who had assumed the dress and ap-
pearance of the Indians--it is said that altogeth-
D
three of themliavebeen arrested
”- j .. .;, .. .
r rv ' i ‘ 4' 1318- - er vessel arrivin Lat I5Ia.’vana,.foivT-the SL1) oi-t~ of
"/EDJV SIM” ’ flJJU$T 1533'. the Inquisition, aifd two holy Fi'ia.rs are zilI’)Poi“iit-
We rnpdrts, (by Capt B._.o01-is-, brig 'l‘i'a- ed t_o visit each vessel arriving, to searclhi for oil),-
__. N _— d at Sa‘,eT‘,-M and (;a,,',__ Vi,,‘c,;g,\ 2 %_U‘rlV€‘<l noxious books, pamphlets, Scc. The tonnage du-
I-def’-id H“: U ) of the session of ‘the Flo. "ldas “J ty is fixed at 20 rials (250 dollars) on-all lorcigii
pm Umrl-CA0 ', .-ipel ,-{,.;5«;t f,m'bg,}’,*"‘- "'iih0Ut vessels, from. list July last. i -
the United States. s. - rl . .
fro in
ing‘
he
fl leave the harbor after breakfast every day, at'r_i;»*e‘
having previously adopted‘
-«,l,‘,«,,,,g1, the Grand Canal. now «prosecut_ed'wi'.h
It is stated in the Richmond Enquirer, that the
1. Covernment is about to redeem one half of the.
"=Louisiana Stock, amounting to. seven and a half
.-millions of Dollars, which is held by the Messrs.
VB-.ii~ings of London. The Treasury has called
7 .‘'upon the U. States Bank for this purpose.
The ship Rubicon, arrived at New-York from
jl-Iavre, has on board 600,000 dollars in specie,
, principally fire franc pieces, for the U. States
' "ibgi1l;,‘al'_ld for individuals.
-u--n-—
Five liunrlredifamilies from \Vales and the
v 3‘ Nortliern and Western parts of Scotland, arrived
at the port of Greenock and Glascow, on the 1st
I ..ofMay,‘for the purpose of emigrating to'Amer-'
'ica. They were compelled to form an encamp-
_ meat upon the Banks of tlie Clyde, where the
novelty of thescene attracted a number of spec-
tators. ' ' —
' A French paper announces, as interesting, the
publication of a voyage _to Africa, by the Marquis
Etgtirville, who was led by singular circumstan-
. ‘f.,,. ,‘_"__i,m_g..t,l\¢,-.i_p,t,-g,:io.c of t..liat.o0?2-.tim>Ii't, during the
‘ . revolution. He mentions having discovered ‘near
the sources of the Nile, a new empire, its legis-
lation similar to that of China, and he supposes
its civilization anterior to that of the Egyptians.
A Dublin paper says-“ It appears-that Amer-
ica has successively failed in attempts to negoci-
__ate Commercial Treaties with Naples, Spain,
France, Britain,and the Netherlands.
. singular? Can there be any thing of preconcert‘
Is not this
in it? Is it the secret tuorkirzg oft/ze Holy ./II./z'ancc
whicli has caused the continental governments
thus to avoid defilement. by contract, with the
Trans-Atlantic republicans 2”
ROBBERY OF THE PORTLAND BANK.
I The Cumberland Bank at Portland, was open-
ed on Saturday night, the 1st inst. with false
, keys, and .robbed of $200,000 in bills, 1600 in
gold, and 5,400 in silver. Part of the latter has
been recovered. A reward of 1,000 dollars is
offered for the thieves and money, or 500 dol-
lars for eit’her.——-Boston, Pa/zcr.
f. [It is statedthat the Robbers of the Portland
‘Bank have been apprehended, and most of the
" ‘money they took recovered.)
, Fire.—The new Meeting House in Freeport,
,N[e.iwas destroyed by fire on the 28th ult. A
man was soddering the tin on the steeple, when
.a coal of fire dropped among some shavings be-
“low, and instantly caught. ' The flames spread
with such rapidity that the workmen above had
barely time to escape, and in 20 minutes the roof
fell in. A ,ca.rpe,nter’s shop, and all the materi-
als for finishing the building were consumed.--
Several other buildings were injured, and were
_pre_s;r,v.ed only by the greatest exertions. '
. Bast. .Ya'nkee.
A The harvest is stated to be uncommonly abun-
dant in every part of our country, and has gener-
ally been well secured to the south. The crop
i’ ' of bay has never been better.‘
" ii It._givcs us pleasure to (state says the Savannah
'(_')l’i_i-oniclc) that this city was never more healthy
--and thatthe cotton crops begin to wear a fine
appearance, owing -to the seasonable rains during
the last fortnight. ' A '
A New-Orleans paper ofluly l'4-, states that the
Slave Jlfarkr.-t appears to be very-‘brisk, and slaves
command high prices, notwithstanding the arri-
val there of 307 from the states, and 159 from
Africa. I“. the same paper, 139 of the latter’ are
adirertis_ed fox‘ sale. by the -shex-in“, -they having
been imported in violation of the actof Congrc,-gs.‘
New-()i‘leans continued licalthy-..
‘Capt. ‘Wise, arrived at Charleston front Turks
Island, states, that Salt was very high and scarce
there, an aCt‘.o_uiit of the a,.;~.u_.«,u-,1 ,,,,,,,,,i,;,,S of
rain which hatl fallen. I\’eai'ly all the S:-.l!.l’ondS
‘of the present year, ‘.ve'r<: ruined; No salt was
making, and but a little old on hand. i
i
,sm'.‘ im boat on their way to Ohio.
'1 ‘lie Michigan paper anticipates the speedy ‘vis-, -
1;, of‘ Steam boats to Detroit, and the immense
-,c,,efi_ ts" which will result to the territory by the
Capt, lVebb, arrived at Baltimore on Tliiiiisday,
. V ‘in 15 days from lflavana, -infornis; that a new du-‘
ty of four dollars is hereafter’ ‘t"“"‘be levied on ev-
; The Sacket’s Harbor Gazette informs, that the"
new steam-boat Sophia has been launched at that
place; intended exclusively as a packet between
that place and Kingston. It is expected she will
at Kingston to dine, and return inihe afternoon.
'-distance between 30 and 40 miles. She will com-'
mencc running the last ofithis month. - y
'-The sam'epapei' informs, that 'a great number
0, ‘ the emigrants who arrived at Quebec passintol
flu : U. States ; 160 passed up -the lake in _one
g.,;,._,e,. ,, nssage its citizens will li-are to the ocean,
5o',,wCi; spirit in .N,cw-York. v-It informs, that
1,,,,'.1,,,m»5 arr: formed on Lake Erie; that Light
5.3-3 an ~ rapidly building; and that this inland
5e',,,'i‘,,<.a gm sat measure freefrom sh_oals or rocks,
w",,1, ",i,.3’,i,,,\ arovements mentioned, instead of be-
ing tl‘ie’i-aost’ dangerous, will surely be the surest
Lake navig-a;i,Von.in the country. ’
A (M, »‘,,',,,,,u_ ad Steam-Boat is nearly completed
at ‘Pliiladelplii;1,. which is intended‘ to ply as a reg-
ular f,-a¢k¢;~i,ew JCCH that place and Havana.
A 5,—,,,,m.1;oac- is building on the Merrimack,
to be e,,',,,g¢ycd _;in ~na—vigating the waters of the
Alabama territoryf. . ‘ _
. 'fh‘t._ chaggigque Gazette states, that Mr. Buf-
fi.n-gton has [,g,«“éd to the depth of 632 feet, through
mck, in the =,,e;g1,bo_i-hood of that place, in search
oftalt water, and that he proposes to persevere in
the ‘ii-ieai"t':l‘i. lt’is computed that he has bored
1&0 feet below the tide waters at this place.
mt digging a"cellar in Tennessee, near we re-
m,-,i,',5"-of ‘an ancient fortification, a Roman silver
C03,", -“‘.,,5‘ found. . It-appears to have been made
,A_ -D_ 150; 'I‘h’e inscription on one side is Anto-
nius /11,5 ].I._-‘gs [2, 11. trji. cos. III. ~ On the other
side’ _,1vn.,,-.,,,'C'¢zsa’r *./fv'g._ jz. III. cos. _W hich are
thus renclercd- ‘A"i‘-‘niils ‘A”g”5m5P‘u5’P”"CP'
pontifex tertio C01
Augustus pontifcx 1
A Charleston paper‘ 5
creditable to the police 0-
dustry of the poorer cltfsfi 0}_ _
' " ' ' 9 . 13-“ ' .
tion amongst the poor, could .11‘-‘vi’ ‘ms PC P C 8‘
nough to take it off. his hands.-i-A “""«q"'
A Mad Dog has been killed at: Sa."annal|:'a W A
having destroyed nine chickens, one Ca!) and 9”“
"Hon
twtio ’donsule.’_ ‘ ,
tates a circumstance as
‘ that ‘city. as to the_in-
"its inhabitaiits. The
of bread, not of
‘‘ ltlie writer, that our “ duty” is familiar, ancfour
nsulez.’ . And ‘ Aurelius Caisar _
must eiicuse its for a zioii-compliance‘ with his
wishes. "Disclaiming, as we ever have done, any
‘participation in the dispute in question, we must
decline the insertion of all anonymous pieces, in
regard to it, however innocent their intention»;
-His (or her) favors on other subjects, admissible
on.the general principles of the paper, will be
thankfully ‘received. _ VVe wt‘-‘uld likewise remind
“ secrets,” willalways so remain; for those of
’ other people, we are not answerable. A ,
_ The Coinmunication under the head of < CAI.-
. vAN1s'ric Disciusiis," is likewise inadmissible.-—.
We" are far from w_isb‘ing to engagein a Religious
Controversy.
-—-—a:t--:1:-an-—._'.
. DIED; :
’ In this town, Mrs. Elizabeth Qitintarrl, wife of
Mr: Isaac Quintard, aged 49. _
In N cw-York, Mr; Francis Rayniond, aged. —,
forme_rly of this town.
At his rcsid'enc_e in Knox county, Tennessee,
on the 10th tilt. Daniel .‘/Inderson, aged one Inm-
dred and eleven years. A few weeks before his
death he walked into Knoxville, as usual, and
transacted ‘his ordinary business. He retained
his mental powers until a few moments before
.his‘d'eparture._ '- A '
Art of Weaving.
Just recerolztl and jbr sale at this Ofice, and‘
also 'by N. L. SKINNER,'BTidg_8p0'l“t,
The Weaver’s Assistant,
“Explaining in a familiar manner, the first prin-
ciples of the Art of VVeaving; containing up-
wards of eighty difl‘ei'ent Drafts, both of Diapers
and Covcrlets°; to _\'vhich is added, Observations
on Draft Painting, with an Appendix, containing
sevci-al.u_s_e,ful Tables. By Pntno Iiiniimm/its.”
Aug. ll. 2 15
A Cheapi ‘Cosh Store.
‘ BETTS 85'.CANNON,i '
Offer for sale, an extensive assortment of °
- Dry Goods 8; Groceries,
—-AMONG wiiicii ARE-—-_ ,
TALIAN Crapes
Do. - Lustrings
Black and changeable Florence and Levantines
VVhite, green, blue, and_pink figured do.
Striped Marseilline Silk; ,5
Black, white, and green Sarsinets
Black and white Sattins _
Merino Shawls, silk and cotton do.
S-ilk Handltcrchiefs . . “
Cambrio Dimities , '
Sarsinet-Cambric's, corded and striped do.
j *1.
~.-_-.7 _
..a—_...
pig, andbilteu six dogs. The dogs that weft?
bit, were also killeil. _ - ,. _
A woman in Baltimore by" the name of Fostemi‘
stabbelcl her liusbztiid to the .l‘Itiil'I.Wilh '-i'f0l‘l"-9 011?‘.
the 2d inst. who immediately exp.ired.- She was
immediately committed to jail, together, with a
man who was in the_hous_e at the time, and sup‘-
posed to have incited the woman, in some man-
ner. to cornmit this rash and horrid deed.
Two childrenof Mr. Benjamin Ham, of Nor-
folk, Virginia, were suddenly taken ill on the
31st’ ult. and expired in a few hours after. A ne-
gro boy, also belonging to Mr. H. was taken ill at
the same time, and is considered dangerous.-«,-
Three negroes were committed to prison, sup-
posed to have poisoned them.
An elegant steam-boat was nearly destroyed by
fire at Baltimore, on the 4th inst.--supposed to ,
have been the worlf of some incendiary. _
A person lately secreted himself in a church.
in Philadelphia, after service, and purloined there-
from the Chalice. After disfiguring it, he offer- ‘
ed it for sale, butwas detected, and put in prison.
Two boys about ten or twelve years of age,
whilecrossiiig the Congarec river in a canoe, fell
overboard and were drowned.
Hzmum So;,f,7'er£ng.—_-A paper printed at India-
na, state of Pennsylvania, relates the case of a
Mr. Sheyrook, who was encamped in the woods
for the purpose ofbunting door, but unfortunate-
ly strayed from his companions, and was eleven
days and nights in the wilderness. VVhen found.
his appearance "‘ was wretched and frightful in
the extreme——he was crawling along, with a
stick in each hand, in a state of mental derange-
ment, his body and limbs entirely destitute of
clothing, except a small remnant of his shirt,
which hung about his‘ shoulders, and had neither
hat, shoes, nor stockings on--Ii,is.feet and legs.
are dreadfully laceratcd and swollen. From his
great debility of body, having been in the wilder-
ness eleven days and eleven nights, without any
subsistence but that obtained from berries, he
could not have survived much longer.”--A num-
ber ofpersons had been constantly on the search
during that time-
‘*2
I
_!j
W Strayed
' ROM the subscriber, on the evening of the
8th inst. a small sized brindle COVV, with
a brockle face—-gives a good mess of milk.-—-”
VVhoever will take up said Cow, or give informa-
tion where she may be found, shall be generous-
lyrewarded by the subscriber, living near the
bridge, in _Norwalk.
THODIAS HA‘iVXSHURST.
. 15
is
....*'_L'-‘5'_.L' - ~
Lost,
V HIS morning, between the Bridge and Old
\Vcll, a black COAT, almost new, tied up
in a striped silk Handkercliief. The finder will
he generously rewarded,by leaving it at this Of-
lice, or with the subscriber.
JAMES MC-RREN.
Noflvalk, Aug. 11. 15
‘V ‘ ' « 1 n n..-
' Linen Cambrics
4 persons, 6 cents, Children 3.
India and Scotch Book Muslins '3“ " ,
-Cambric ' do. ' -' '._
_ ‘Mu_ln’mls '
‘ Silk and cotton Lace ‘ . '‘
Sill: and cotton Hose
Silk and leathei‘ Gloves
Merino 'l‘rinirhings
An elegant asso'rtri'ie’nt Ribbons
Black and coloured Boinbazetts ‘ _
Florentine, Merseilles; and toilinet Vcstings
- Tabby and Manchester Velvcts -
Corded Vclvets
- American and India cotton Shirtings
American cotton Sheeting
Irish Linens
Black, blue, bottle green, and mixt Broadclcths
Black, blue, and mixt Cassimeres
Sattinetts 4
Dutch Blankets
American and imported Bed Ticking
Cotton and linen Checks, Etc. Szc. .
China, Liverpool, Stone and Earthern VVare
Bibles, T cstaments, Psalm Books and Spelling
Books. _ '
--ALSO——
Jamaica and St. Croix Rum,
American and French Brandy
Do. and Holland Gin
Madeira, Tenerilfe, , , (,
American and Port ; ‘VINE,’
Hyson, Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin, and TEAS.
Souchong
Loaf and Lump Sugar‘
Muscovado do. by the barrel, or retail
Coffee and Spices
Indigo and Dye ‘Woods
Cotton, of superior, and ordinary qualities
Salt, Stc.
Norwalk, Aug. ll.- I5
A1tit1vi~:n,.this inoirning, Sloop. 0 RB l'.[‘, NA sns ‘
from ./llbany, with Boards and Shin-. -
gles, to \V. J . STREET; and 011161‘.
Said Sloop will sail again for Albany and
Catskill, on or about the 1st September next,
unless a suflicient freight should be previous-
ly offered. ,
By this arrival, the S?l.bSC’l'ifl8(‘li iifliéiltfieifjl
6) BEST wart-ante - I S
]""'O’OOO 6,000 feet clear BOARDS. of a
superior quality-—-1 5,000 ft. mercliantahlo do.
WM. J. STREET.
Norwalk, Aug. 11. 1 5
Kaleidoscope.
HIS curious Instrument, the late invention
of Doct. Brewster of England, may be seen
at J. MEEKER’S Tavern, in thisplacc. Grown
Aug. 11.
TAKEN up by the subscriber, on the 2d day
inst. Aug. a grey HORSE, with a shackle
on one foot, shod all round, and supposed to be 6
or 8 years old. The owner is rtquested to prove
property,‘ pay charges, and take him away.
ISAAC KEELER.
. To;-C'o1'resjzo:ir1cnto.-7-‘ No Oiiizcit Sl’.l'3IiEft,i
‘Cloth nre..i..g,‘sc.
U "TIE" subscriber respectfully informs his
sing ; that he‘ will Full, Dye, and Dress Cloth, as-
well and ‘as cheap as any Mill in the country: He‘
will dye Black, Blue, andany other colours, that
shall neither fade nor crock. He flatters himself:
from the experience he and his fi'b§l(ii1en have
' in the business, that he shall be _able 't_o give uni.-
versal satisfaction. All lhose who will favor him
with their custom, shall have the grateful .- ac-
knowledgmcuts_of,tlie public_’s humble servant.‘
_ A SAMUEL DAVENPORT.-
N. B. All kinds of V-VOOL CARDED at the
above Factory, in the best manner and at shortest
notice. '
Norwalk, August, 1318. _ 15 Sm
, Strayed
ROM the pasture of the subscriber, on Sun.-‘
day the 2d "inst. August,’ a dark iron grey
HORSE, 6 years old, rathersmall, with a- liopple
on his fore foot. VVliOever will takeup said
Horse, and return him to the owner,'or give in.
formation where he may be found, shall be gen-
erously rewarded, by '_ g _* . T
HE ZEKIAH RAYMOND.
Norwalk, Aug. 10, 1816. A ‘l5-
tlE honourable C om-to-f lhfdbate for the dis-
trict of Danbury, hath allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the cl'e(lltO_i‘S to the es-‘
tate of Sfcfl/I872 Jl/‘or'rz‘.s-, late of Ridgefield, in said
district, deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-‘
tlcm_ent. Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within saidtime, will
be dcbarred a recovery. _ ~
All person's indebted to said estate, are reques-
ted to fi'iake'immediate payment to
STEPHEN NORRIS, Executor.-
Danbury, July 27,1818. 15
I‘
At a Court of1’rabatc, held at‘ Stamford, z'7z_and for
Stamford district, on the WI; day of July, -18 18.
Present, .l.iMi«:s STEVENS, Esq. Judge. - '
O N motion of G'c'orge'__§gizit/1, Administrator on‘,
the estate of Saiiiuiit. Siiirrn, J r. late of
Stamford, deceased—This. Court , limits seven
months from this date, for the exhibition of claims
against the estate of said deceased, and orders said-
Administrator to publish said limitation as the-
law directs. ' Certified from Reéford, .
' I5"-" ' SIMEON _H. MINOR, Clerk.
HE I-Ion. Court of Probate, for Stamford
district, has limited sevenimonths from this
date, for the exhibition-.of claims against the es-
tate of PETER BROWN, late. of Stamford, dc-
ceased, to the subscribers. ‘
NIARTHA BnowN,' . ,
PE'l‘EIi BROWN, }Adm rs’
Stamford,’ August 3, l8 18. I5’’‘‘
Accommodation Packets, ,
. . T0_ SAIL-'_ .
From Ebenezer D._ Hayes. _Landing at War-
walk, for Peck Slip, JV'e'w-Yorlr.
SLOOP ELIZA, PENNOYER, Master,
ILL commence sailing from the above
landing, on Tuesday, the 12th day of
May next, and return on Saturday. '
Sloojz MECH..1.7V'IC, Bryant, Ilfhstcr,
\Vill sail on Thursday, and return on Tues-
day.
I“
Sloo/2 UNION, Brown, Master,
VVill sail on Saturday, and return the Thurs-
day following ; each vessel performing tlieigf
weekly trips through the season.
For freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to either the Captains on board of their re-
spective vessels. E. D. HOYT.
Norwalk, March 5.
N orwalk Packet.
The new, superior, fast sailing
' Sloop PACKET,
b'amue( Daskam, master,
S intended solely for the accommodation of
Passengers, having three elegant and spa-
cious cabins, with 42 births. The proprietors
assure their friends and the public, tliatno exer-
tions will be spared for the accommodation gf
passengers. The bar will be well furnished with
the best of Liquors, Wine. Porter, &c. She
will leave .Norwalk every Tuesday and Satur-
day, and New-York on Mondays and Thurs
days. . A
@
Packets,
To Sail from Bu.-rrall<§~ I[ubboll’s Laiuling at
Norwalk, for .N'cw-York, Peck-Slip, -vz'z_. I
HE new and very fast sailing Sloop ORlON,.
.l..DASKAl\1,lTlaStel‘, having 16 superior and
elegant births, will leave Norwalk every Tues-
day, and return from New-York on Saturday.
Sloop" COMET, B. KEELER, master, will
leave Norivalkcvery Saturday, and return on
Thursday following. Each vessel will perform
their weekly trips through the -season. For
frciglit o_r passage, apply to the subscribers, or
to the Captains on board their vessels.
313°’ Every attention will. be paid to the ac---
commodation of Passengers. I
BURRALL 8: llU
Norwalk, May 11.
VVa11ted__1mmed1atelv, ,
SMART active LAD, about thifteen‘ or -
fourteen years of age, to serve as Appren-
tice to the Tailoring Business. One withugoorl
recommendations willmeet with liberal encour-
agement. None other need apply. ’
NOAH s. BAILEY.
onELLh.'
New-Canaan, Aug. 10, 1818.
Norwalk, July is. 1 1
friends and the public in general, that he is ,_
ready, at his Factory, to receive Clotli for Dres-"
0..
Norwalk Chronicler