I‘
l
g_
i
i
I
..’H£
ilall,‘ Galluji," Avery,”-Hill, .G‘. 'I_‘oinl’ins'on",~,’
- a. Starr, ‘ , _ __ ‘
Wells, W‘.Shte1ton, Seeley, Bar,‘iitu,'B0ts+,..
.zf0l:'llg Fitiriiian; M; (311-ego1:y9=v.,E'V§3PSl@Y: L-
Cook Lacey, I Lockjivooil-,‘ “'-l‘~_.". ‘S.
Sanford, ‘ifliitinggi, Kiii'g,"Gilheiit; Graves,
__E,_],m;-as, Buuptobiig ,A_., Gregory, Bennett,
Sturges, Webb, Waldo‘, Bytes," R. W. Wil-
ztjams, Fuller, E; Grilling L. Warn'er',-.Hut_cli-
"'i}is‘, illilllell, Babco-ck‘, Fi'eeman,' Gurley,
=5’ Woodward, Dunlap, _MatthewSuii, Hall, G.
Larned,’ Nichols, Keigwin, MCLellan, O.
‘:§‘Wolcott, _Welcli,-_ Burrall, Douglass, Pin-
‘ I‘. lie)? A‘ ,
4' St. John,» Merwin, A. Pettibone, J . Battcll,
Pglielps, lliirnliam, Hale, N0.1‘tlI}f
:B'ufle]-‘,1 ."_I_,t‘.1'1(§'Wbl'i_t'lg-.‘,,f S; Church, D. J ohiison,
,2 H. Mai‘sl1all,,iBuslinell, Miller, Stow, Sage,
‘ Hui-il;Lyii'ian, Guernsey, Braiiiard, Hunt-
hf§ton,‘HtingerI'ord, Chapman, Young, Al-
"word,4]}ur1‘ows,.Pe‘lIel‘S, ‘E.-Hyilc,’N'. John-
‘son’, Cra'wfo1'd‘,~>Paiil, Sibley, Brigliam-—--134.
"-MlZI;s‘.‘é._1\'I.cssrs; Hooker,‘ B‘. Hart, ‘Ever-
-est, ".Pit.kin',_ T, A Pitltinn, Treadwell,
q:CllllI',(_!.'l_l,f.>'.!‘,‘I'(.‘.‘illZ, ‘Bucll, .\‘V_h‘ittlesey, G'_l':d-llnllsa
’I_,i',gk,:Fof{tvler, Ros'e,_1tiggs,.Farnliain, lieu-
? , 't_3rfict,,.Biill, Gi'i_nn,'.Thomas, Tolls, Deming‘;
dsham, J, Hyde, Ab'el_,‘C. Saiiford, Stevens,
. Weed, Faircliild, Perkins, Paine, Frost, In-
galls. C-hilds»,._Hayden, Mills, Lambet‘_t,__S\}_’lft3
Brace, Austin, Marsh, Swan, Evercfitb H1115-
tlale, \V. Battell, Tal_lii_1adgc,,BalIl\V".1s Plath
Perry, Bacon, A-. Wolcott, -Ellio_tt,_ Lane,
Nott, Sill, ‘ Root, Edgerton, W rlley, B.
Phelps, ,I_’case, '1‘allcott——6i. \
1H——
s i NURWALK GA.zi«:'rgi>ig3. . q
A .tn;12.2'vE's1)./1'17, SEPT. 38,1313. ~
IT/I8‘ Electz‘on.—Fi'.om information received from
‘every part of the state, _we have ii:of‘,h_esitation in
stating, that the Republican .n1a_]Ol‘lty'._ll] the next
flouseof Rep‘i'esentatives will be upwards of 50.
\Vfe "have not seen returns. for Congress from
‘many -towns--of course we cannot even guess
who are elected. -It should,_however, be observ-
ed, that from returns received, it appears that the
Federalists were much more punctual to vote on
the Nomination for Assistants than the Republi-
cans, and it is apprehended the Federal Ticket
has sticiieetled. I/‘so, the fidera/ists*are deserv-
ing of bréilit for their‘ jzzmctuality and good man-
_g‘.gc'meizi.-1-Iirgistér.
‘(jn me fix-st Monday of October, the freemen.
will be called on to make choice between the Old
,Charter and the New Constitution ; a_knowledge_
bf both being necessary to_ a proper choice. We
hope on that day the two instruments will be read
in the meetings in every town in the state; _ we
think this the best course to determine their rel-
ative merits, and one wliicli will lead to a, liap-
py result.-—Ib-
Extract from a Resolution ado/zted in the Le-
.g'z'.s-laturc last May, au'tlzorz'.s~z'ng the several towns
in the State, to send Delegates to a Con-uc'ntz'on,
€'J‘c_. '
“-‘And the’ presiding officers chosen by said
iiieetiiigs for ratifying the Constitution as afore-
said, shall as soon as may be, transmit by the
r’epi'eseiitati‘ves of their respective Towns, to the
General Assembly next after such meetings are
held, a certified statement of the number of votes
given in said‘ towns, on the qiiestioti of ratifying
said Constitution. ' both afrirmative and negative,
and a “like statement said presiding otiicers
shall also lodge with the Town Clerks of their
respective towns, which votes shall he return-
ed to‘ said Assembly, and counted in the same
manner, as is- by law provided for returning
and counting the votes for Governor of this
State.”
It will be seen by the above ReS,.01iition, and
the Directions of the Convention, that the prcsi~
ding ollicer of each town meeting, held for the
purpose of ratifying the Constitution on the first
Monday i‘n,Ociober, must transmit by the Repre-
sengmigjzig-cf such town‘ to the next General As-
seinbly, a certified statement of the number of
votes given in su'cl1 town, on the question of rat-‘
ifyingthe Coiiszitution, both afirmative and nag-
tzlivr, and alike statement must be lodged with
each town Clerk. -It is the duty of the select-
meo 01‘ every’ town to give legal notice, of the
time, ‘place and object of holding such town
meetings. ' ' ~ '
'l‘he following form of a certificate is recom-
mendé-d.t-ii the presiding ofiicers.
A FORM OF A CER.TIFICA'l‘F.. V
At a Town Meeting legally warned and held
air the fi.i-st'Monday of‘ October, 1818, within
and for i'hQ'I0lVl1 of --, pursuant to a lie-
solve of the G’en'eral Assembly of May last, and
the‘ recommendations of the (,‘onvention‘of the
15th of September, I818, for the purpose of rat-
ifying the Constitution recommended by the Con-
veiitioii begun and held at-Hartford on the 4th
*.l‘|.l§§(l(l}’_-,0i‘ August last.
' The Town Clerk of-said town submitted said
Constitution to the qualified voters of said town
‘ then present for their approbation and ratification,
‘and the-st-upon the question bellig taken there
'_tYt:l'.6 in favor of ratifying said Constitution (here
5,192»:-;,z/re number). of the votes of‘ such voters
then present, and (here i72sz:rt the number) ofsucli
-votes against ratifying said Constitution. “
Certifyed by = - A. B‘.
7 Presiding Ofiicer.
It-may happen in somevtownsytliat the Town
Clerk may not receive in season tliecopiesof the
Constitution _ fo_rw’ardt:d by: the Secretary ; in
which case it will be the duty of the Town Clerk,
to submit a copy of-the -Constitution to the meet-
ingas published in the I‘lCWSl)ap8I‘5.--1i€g‘I°Slc:’7‘.
J tremendous tlmmlcr storm, passed ‘over Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, on the 4t|1in_st.' _ The rain literally
_(lt:SCel'1(lc(l in SllCt:l.$,:'\V8_SlllI'lg away side-Wallis»
tearing up.trees, 8cc. llrlzlnyjcellars were partly
fllle(lWl'lh water, and’-s'everal merchants sustain-‘n
.n__-ed serious lossesiiii the damage ofteiiierchandizc. .
,Ml‘. Robbins was a native of (Ionnecticiit.
The remains of Col. Jlfelancrtm Smz'tIz,_were in- .
. Tli'e"U. S. ,sch'r‘. ' I-‘irebrand, 'Captain~. Cunning-
rliam; al‘l'lVe(l'tlt Havana on tlie‘8th inst. for the
pt1.l“}50se>__0f demanding the release of gthei Amer-
ican‘ citizens imprisoned at that place. Among
tlie#>pij_isonei's ' ilici'e, is VVilli_am R.‘ Robinson,
who was seized in the interior of Mexico, near
iivo years ago, and has li‘e,eii“'co'iifined by the“Span_-
iards ‘ever since. Al-Ievwas formerly a respectable
merchant at laltimore. - ‘ .
Obstinatc _(.'or;flict._-—_.Au Algerine corsair, full
of meri, has been sunk oil‘ Cape St. _Vincents, by
two Poriliguese men of war, after a long and most
despe‘i'ate coiillict. in wbicli vast "number-s were
killed on. both sides." The pil‘2tfeS"~fOllgltt with
such -spirit, that notwithstanding tli’e superior
odds, against them, they "came neai-‘ beating the
Portuguese oii_'-—-thcirszbips being di'eadftil'ly shat-
tered. The pirates refused to i-e'ce’ive quarters ;
and while going down, continued firing from the
tops, and uttering horrid imprecations.
A Kingston vessel. liming‘ put into the Bay of
San Fonde, for the purpose of repairing, was at-
tacked by a number of boats from the shore, on
the 8th iofgilugust; but after a short conflict,
chiefly with miisquetry, the assailants were"bea't.
en off with great loss ; one of their boats stink.
On board the vessel, no loss was sus_ta'ine”d. Tlicy
were led on by a white man, supposed to be an
Englishman or an American. V ,-
Tti-enty-sevensail of Spanish and Port-tigtiese
vessels, have been captured off Bllt-3l‘IOS_ Ayre_s
and the Brazils, by" one of the Pat'i'io't privateers.
Two of them were valuable ‘East-Indiainen.
The citadel Henry, at Cape lieiiry,= Hayti, was
struck with lightning on the 25th ult. by wliicli
_ the buildings which stood in the open-air, were
destroyed, and extensive damage was done. The
Governor and many ofthe soldiers were killed.
A . A severe gale was felt at Bermudafon the 29th
and 30th ult. A good deal of damage was done
throughout the Islands to houses and fruit-trees ;
many boats were lost, driven to sea, or damaged.
Eight vessels in the port of Hamilton were driv-
en on shore,- and one wrecked in the Harbor ‘of
St. Georges. Two of the number were Ameri-
can vessels. ~ -
In consequence of the devastating elfects of
the hurricane of last October, and the destruct-
ion of the ground provisions, by the excessive
dmugtli, the Governor of St. Lucia, has issued a
a proclamation, forthe further opening the port
of Castrcs. for six months from the expiration of
the last proclainaiion; and permits “A the impor-
,tation, (free of duty) in vessels of any nation in
amity with Great ‘Britain, of rice, corn, meal,
flour, pulse. and all other kinds of prcivisions,
(beef, pork. butter, salt and pickled llsli, except-
ed ;) also of. live stock, horses, mules, and Lum-
ber for building ofall descriptions."
Nearly 9000 new setlers have arrived at Que-
bec this season. Most ofthem, it is said, have
come into the United States. . . .
Orders have been given that the U..S. soldiers
shall cultivate gardens and farms, (where the
posts shall include siillicient land) and be paid for
the produce of the farins. Itis contemplated to
make vegetables a part of the ration, and to make
an experiment as to dispensing; with the use of
whiskey. , ‘
About 30 U. S. troops have passed l.lll'Ollg‘l1?
Eric, Penn. on their way -to St. Louis. ‘The-next
day, one of the men attempted to shoot_the com-
manding officer ; but his gun fortunately‘ missed
lire.
Several families of the Stockbridge tribe of
Iiidians, have passed through Buffalo, on their
way to \V:liite River, in Indiana. A considera-
ble portion of the tribe are soon to remove to the
sainesettlcmeiit. .
It is stated that government have determined
to establish a naval depot above the highlands, on
the Hudson River near Newburgh.
A London paper of Aug. I0, says a considera-
to be fitted out for foreign service.
,1.
Im/zortanz Irzvcmiorz-—-A communication in the
W'ashington City Gazette, announces, tliata Illa-
clzine, rv/tic/2 twill, at one 0/zeration, cut and gather
.5-.'ana’z'-ng‘ corn, and /zrc/zarc the ground _/or a cro/z
of tw/wot or other grain, has lately been invented
by a NEGRO‘ si_.Avis, in Faquier Country, Virgin-
ia.—./V. Y. S/zcc. ‘~ . '
Y‘/ireslnng lilac/n'ne.-—--A threshing machine
last wcek,,at the seat of the Hon- Stephen
Reiiselaer, of this city, in presence of a nllitlnl-éli
ber of geiitlemeii, and seventy-live sheaves of
wheat were neatly threshed in 12 minutes. ' -
./Ilbany Pa/zer.
The Governor of New-Yorklias recommen-
ded Thursday the fifth day of November next, to
be observed as a day for public -Prayer and
Thanksgiving tlirotigliont that state. .
A young woman in Maryland, has recovered-
$600’), damages of an aged and wealthy man, for;
seduction and a breach of promise of marriage.-
Longc-oz'ty.—-A paperpiiblislied at Mount Ster-
ling‘, Kentucky, mentioiistliat a man named John
Su7rimcr.'s,' now aged one hundred and twelve years,
walked severa. miles and gave his vote at the late
election in that place. Hevhas had 42 children,
14 of whom are now living, and the youngest is
only clever: years olo'—-and has upwards. of 300
grand children. He was born in Virginia, and
has resided in Kentucky about 30 years. .
Four persons were drowned near Kingston,
(U. C.) on the 7th inst. by the sinkingof a boat.
Samuel ./1. Robbins, Esq. Attorney at Law, was.
killed in a duel,.near New-Orleens, Aug. l7tli._
terred at Plattsburg on the.29th ult.;wi1l1 inasoii- .
ic and military honors. ‘ A fine battalion as the .
world has everseen,’ were out under _tlie com-
mand of Major Ketcliiimttm the 0CCa530U-
A Mr. Wm. l1’illz‘ams, of iVIanliu5, Y. was
lately found dead in his chair. He had drank five-
and a half gills of mm a short time before. A
solemn warning to those-who are in the habit of
making too free ‘use -of spiritous liquors !
ble number of vessels of war have been ordered;
lately invented in England, was put in operation‘
‘ .'/I'ccz'cI,a1zt.'-A-'l'l'.'l_ic. Steainyllonat l’ulton,’Capt. Law
on her passage from New Haven to'Ne-.v London,
-wits run foul of by the sloop New York, Captain
Cliurcli, from Bristol, R’. I. on Thiirsday night
last about [2 o’clock. 'l’li‘e Fulton was going at
the rate of S and the sloop 7 miles an hour, close
haul on the; wind, creatiiig a velocity of l5 miles
i-—slic received the sloop on her starbord bow
which some 'sliglit'iiijiir_v_to her railing.-—
Tlie sloopwas stove coinpletely to the mast, her
gib liooi-*n,boivs'prit, \\vln(llaSS,' and all her timbers
were cari'ied_-a'way ; her breast liooks brokcnand
drove" in "to open the vessel 4 inches.’ Finding
the sloop making water very fast, and unableto
keep her’ free witli the pumps, _thc Fulton took
from her the 'pass'engers, &c."aiid towed her to
Saybrook to repair. Mr; l’l‘andy,'of Rliode Is-
land,’ and sevegal‘ other gentlemt-ii, ijeceived some
inju'ry from the sliock.-éjllcrc. Jdv. . ’
(‘all-'$'Ii.7'i.,[,‘ _Sr-/gt". 23.—-VV e learn that a sloop with
about 60 passeiigers from the Methodist Camp
Meeting, was-' capsized in Tappan Bay by a flaw
of ivind, and two ladies thrown into the river--Va
i'etur-iiing swell threw them back without injury
into the hold of the v"essel,vand the vessel imme-
diateTyviiglited.> _ ’
’ . W V i . '——'¢' '" ll .
Public‘: curiosi-ty having been soniewliat agita-
ted for tlie,'w'e‘ek's'past, in consequence of an ad-
vertisement fw'l_i_ich__ appeared "in our last, under
the head of ‘ifogiizisitorial Club,’ we deem it a
duty incumbent on‘ us, as well in justice to the
pt-rs_ons composing the club, as oui"selve.s, in some
degree to explain the subject, in order to remove
as far as possible, existing 'prejudicesi.. From
facts in our possession, we are fully satisliedthat
the motives which have led to the association, (e-
vcn ifproductive of no real‘good,) are every way
liai'rnless. ' Innocent amusement and diversion,
with occasional disputations, being its principal
object. ' What degree of success will attend
their exertions, we "shall not pretend to deter-
mine. From otir knowledge of the circuinstan-
ices, also, we are warranted in stating, that not
the most distant reflection was intended, in their
notice, upon any persons, eitherindividually or
collectively. _
. T .———--no-:2:-adaez-.-c--———
Dir-(1, at Auburn, state of New York, on the
16th inst, very suddenly of the billions cholic,
Mr. Lewis B. Stnrges, eldest son of the lion.
Lewis B. Sturges, late of l’airlield, aged -21 years.
Iii.:Norwalk, Ohio, Mr. Plait Benedict, late of
Daiibnry. '
5". 1:
HE Inhabitants of the‘ Town of Norwalk,
are hereby notified and warned, .that a spe-
cial Town Meeting ‘will he holden‘ at the Town-
House, in said Norwalk, on the first outlay of
October next, at 2’o’clock in the afternoon, in
pursuance of a Resolve of. the Convention for the
formation ofa Constitution for this State, to which
meeting the question of ratifying the Constitu-
tior , -formed by said Convention, will he submitted,
and to transact any other business which may be
found necessary.
Phi-ncas .Mz'lle-r,
-JoImE~ocrslcy, A
Sam’l B. Warren,
Nor walk, Sept. 29.
N otic e.
V I-IE quarterly" meeting of the Board of
. Directors of the .N'orwalk Episcopal So-
ciety for the promotion gf Christian. Knowl-
edge, will be lio_lden at the Dwelling-House
of WM. J. STREET, on Wednesday evening,
Dan Taylor,
Bcnj. - Isaacs, -
Selectmen.
' the 30th inst. at 6 o’clock. A punctual at-
tendance is requested.
— D. F. BETTS, Sec’rg/.
F or Sale,
In Noirwalk, about -10 rods north of the brirlgc,
HE PREMISES, where Mr. P/zimzas Hill
now lives, consisting of a Lot of ground,
six rods front and ten deep, with a Dwelling-
Sept. 28.
thrifty apple and peach trees. Scc. For terms,
apply to _ JONATHAN KNIGHT, Esq.
\Vho is aIithoi'ised to give a good and suflicient
title for the same. J. CRISSE Y.
St/it. 30. ' 22*_
#600 Busliel Stone
-HE subscriber has for sale, on the most
reasonable terms, at his Kiln, in Betbel,
600 .bus|fels first quality STONE LIME, recent-
ly burnt. Orders ptmcttially attended to.
’ i ' JOHN BENEDICT.
Danbury, (Bethel,) Sept. 28. 22
, Notice. .
THE SUB,SCRIBF.RS_\VILI4 SELL
STONE LIME,
, At their Kiln, iii the upper part of Ridgelield,
in ']}ennett’s Farms, so called, at one dollar
and seventy live cents, by the Cask, through
the season. » A. & J. WHITLOCK.
Ridgcfield, Sept. 18, 1818. 22*-—
An Apprentice W antecl,
O sei'.ve_ in the city of New-York, at the
Ta_z_'lo_ring' business. A Lad 14 or i5 years
of age, of good .morals and industrious habits,
. ./lsa Lockwood, of Norwalk.
9.2-
Sept. 18.
I HEREAS my wife G1-izrl, has eloped from
my bed and board, without any just cause
or provocation, I therefore forbid all persons har-
bouring or trusting her on my account, as I will
pay no debts of her contracting after this date.
~, J USTUS GRAY.
. I Redding, Sept. Sc, 1818.
22’*--
House,’ Barn, ‘Well of water, and a number of
will meet with good encouragement. 'Applica- '
- tion may be mails to "
B ROKE into, the eii.:losure of. the subscitilaer,
_ g on or ‘about’ the 18th ‘Sept. inst. a dark
brown Mare CQLT, with t\_’_V0.Wl_lltC hind-feet,
and long tail; supposed to be two ‘years old.-—_.
The owner is desii-edpto prove property, pay
Charges, and take her away. A -- - C
ELI i‘i-tour,
.22..’
ll’eston, Sejzt. l9, l8lS.
At a C'ourl of Probate A/zolden at .7V'or~wal.l‘, in and
-./or the district of .Zlor=i::alk,. Scjfzt. 92d, l8l8. _
,U'1‘l’_-IM_IDDL,EBRO_..()KS, of Newbu_rgh,
Ora_nge County, and state of New-Yo;-k, as"
legal Guardian to George L. 11/ffddlebroolks,-.x{aron'
Le Grand Il42'aftllebrooks, and Henrietta ]l'll'tldlc-
brooks, minors, under the age ol'tiveni_v,;oneyears,H
brought her petition to this Court, praying. fdr
liberty to sell about twelve acres of land, ivitlrt-lie_
bBlld1Dg3'Lhei:on standing, belonging. to said mi.
nors, situztte in Wilton. in said District, and more
particularly described in said petiiioii on file, for
reasons in said petition stated : _ _ V ,
4 This Coiirt assigns the lsit Monday of Decem,-C‘
bl‘-l‘"€_Xtaat 10 o’clock forenoon, at the Ptjoliate
office in said Norwalk, for the li_earing'~ and giv-
ing order on said petition, and said petitioner is
ordered to givegnotice thereof, toall persons con-
cerned, as_ the‘ law (lire(':ts,‘
22 , Per order, VVM. G.
llewrs, Clerk.
Ala Court of Probate /zoldcn al .7V'o1'-zual/l-in imr1_
.._/'or tile ndz'strz'cl_ of‘ Jl_"a1vn2al.’3, Srjzz 22d, l8l8.
HOMAS LOCKWOOD, of Ne\vl)lii'gli,
. Orange County, and [state of Nc\V-York,‘
as legal Guardian to Carolina llafiddlcbrooks, and-
Sam!. H. 1Widdlebra,_oks, iniiior-s,. under the ‘age of
Court, praying for'libert'y to sell about eight acres
district, and more part_it_:ularly described ll1,.Sal(l
pe':t1on on file, for reasons in saidpelilion sta-
ted : . «
her next, at 10 o’clock forenoont, at the Probate
ollicc in said Norwalk, for the hearing and giv.~
liereby ordered to give notice thereof, to all per-
sons concerned, asthe law directs.
22 Per order, Vt/M. G. BETT3, Clerk.
Y order of the Hon. Court of Probate for
Stamford district, notice is hereby given to
the creditors of John J'VI~.Intz'rr, late of Stamford,
deceased, that seven months from this date; are
allowed by said court, for the exhibition of claims
against the estate of said deceased.
JEREMIAH ANDREAS, Atlm’i'.
Stamford, Sept. 26, 1818. no --*t=
./It a Court If Probate liolden at Fair;/iitld, Sofi-
. tember ‘28, 1818.
Y HIS Court limits and‘app0_inlS sevenmonths,
for the creditors to the estate of Sc-1'1; Os-
BOIFN, late of \Veston, deceased, to exhibit their
clatins against said estate, and the Administrator
thereon is hereby ordered to give public notice
lllerclifa in a newspaper published at Norwalk,
and by posting up the same in said town‘ of VVes-
ton, according to law.
SAMUEL ROWLAND, Jit.dgc.
Notice is hereby given, that unless the above
order be complied with, creditors will be debar-
red of ilieir claims. And they are hereby re-
claims with the widow of said cleceased, living
upon the premises. in the parish of Norfield,
where the deceased last lived, or with the subscri-
ber, living in New-Canaan.
SAMUEL SMITH, 2d.Adm’i'. ‘
New-Canaan, Sept. 28, 1818, on
A,/‘w—n
Property, at private sale.
FOR SALE,‘ the property of Nat/.-an Grego-
“Ja late of VVilton, deceased, consisting of
a Dwellitig-House, and about 90 acres of Land,
wood land,‘aiid orchard.
Tlwopliilus Fitch, Admr’s on ,
Sainuel Fairbanks, said estate.
Sept. 14, 1818. goat
Boards and Shingles,
FOR SALE BY '
William J. Street.
1 BEST warranted SHIN GLES
15,000 ft. of clear & merchantable BOARDS
Just received per. sloop Orbit, from Albany
. ntl Catskill. Sept. 22. A 2]
Slice and Leather Store.
Near the Bridge in Norwallc.
Timothy W. Van Dcrbilt,
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
dies and Gcntlemens’ BOOTSAE3’. SH01«,‘.5',
manufactured from the best of stuff which will
be sold on as reasonable terms as el‘~;eu/here.
Morocco SI-:i1z.s, with an assortment of Trim-
mings and Bindings.
N. B. Ten or twelve Boot men wanted, who
will meet with steady employ and good wages.
._:jSept: 14. ' go
if Bettsg85' Cannot),
AVE just ‘i-eceived, arfd are now opening _f
for sale, a n’e’\_v and general assortment of _.
Staple 85"Fomcy ,G00ds,. G7'0- ,
caries, C7'ocke7~y, .S'alt,.8;.'c.
VVhich they offer as cheap‘ as the cheapest.
Sept.,15. l . ' 20
ALMA”N;fcKs,. «£0.-i 1'819i,;L.
J iist published, and for sale at this Oflice.—-‘
Merchants and ‘others can be supplied with
any quantity, on the customary tc'riiis‘.;“ '
twenty-one years, brotight his petitions to this V
of land,with the buildings theron standing,‘ be.” :5
longing to said minors, situate in ‘Wilton, iii.sai_tl '‘
_ This Coiurit assigns the 1st llloiiday of
ing order on said petition, and said petitioner is’
9005’-CC]: fol‘ their convenience. to leave their’
well proportioned into plough, pasture, mead-ow,
N assortment of the most fashionable La--
Also——Soal and Upper Leather, Call‘ and -
Norwalk Chronicler