\ -:'-..--.‘.- .-. ,‘~» — ". '3 ’ 1'
r - . NoRwAi'.K GA.z,.=$;i‘f1‘.§;~~i
WEDJV’ES1)./11%; .0G3f'- 98. 1813-,
I The present; paper completes the 2d quar-
ter since the commencentefli5_0f. th‘0_ Gf‘-i6t*t€-
Any .thi_ng f-.tr_ther than _b arely, retnintlitlg‘ , Om’
i’atron'§.'of ‘this, we _ tltink utmecessat'y, as
_ their own sense and judgment will (lic-
‘ ‘ ,ef_propet'|cott_rsc to be pursued‘;
of pt'0tn[)l: paytncnt can_no_t
; limb totltetn‘, and we doubt not
Q ' they consideritsimportancc;
ti =o£ 1' "subscribers whowere punctual
' _‘i':1|.'f‘lilI;‘i’~§>ié::[’§‘_-I),£l)":mii‘.lltS on‘ the lirst,quarter', wtll
i~ecéiive"out'_thanks, and to those who were
-. ‘not, and are still in arrears‘, we- must apply
= » tire injuction in Holy Writ-'—-without ‘delay,
-'$f.Go’ andt_lO_‘lik'ew2's‘e-.’ _ _ - . ‘
'p.:‘ocee'dih§s of the Legi§latu'ré
but they -afford little interest to
1 the public ;f their time. being so much occupied
."m;j numerous Petitions, Stc. Among them," IS
' fthe petition of Henry llelden-and othe'rs',*of the
';me Prote‘stan't —’Episcopal Clittrcliq ll) vN°V“'3l.k1
_, ‘whose-House of tvorsliipiwas bu'rn‘ed by the Brit-
. S" yisli troops during the revolution, which was re-
‘ l‘err,ed to Mess. Alsop, Joel Foote, andJ. Stevens.
Tlte-Taxation bill had been read through the
‘third time‘, some amendments made,and will prob-
ii‘ ably pass. Bills are before the House,‘ relative
, to the ‘admission of electors ; authorising sett offs
3‘: boncefining the. dowery of-widowsl; regulating
,: the ‘election-of G'ovcrndr, Sic. ; respecting‘ milita-
ry courts, prescribingthe number of the Judges
‘of ‘the ‘supreme court, 8zc. Scc. Tllcilct regula-
ting banks, after some amendments, had passed.
, '1'he petitions‘ of the Methodist societies in Go-
shen and Cornwall, to return into the Trcasttry
-their part of the appropriation inoney, was gran-
ted. . V ' -
e~._li’av‘e.ith:-:_
:= 1: t., -_‘ ' p -
.. ..hp to Saturday ;
_' U. S. Sena_toir.—-On Tlmrsday the Legislature
of‘ t_hi‘s State made choiceof JAMES LANMAN
Esq. of Norwich, to be Senator in the Congress
of the iuullilcti States, commencing on the 4th of
, l.VIgrqh_jlj‘ext,‘in the place of David Daggett. Esq.
, ,wl1_os"e"term‘of service ‘then expires.-Reg.
. ,— Thursday the 26.th'of‘Novembct‘ next,-is ap-
,pointed as aday of Publicr‘1‘hanksgiving' and
‘ ‘ ;‘lPraise-_.f.thruughout this State. Proclamation
.n.ext'.vreek. . ' ' ' " ’
._ The Governor of Massachusetts has appointed
’ .Thursday the 3d of December next, t_o be observ-
_ed~as:a day of Public Thanksgi-ving-antl Praise.
_ '.\Ve learn that a fire has-baett raging for sever.
al days inthe woods of the I-li,:'l‘.l_ands, on both
+‘..i(les.of the Hudson.---Mcrc...4d~.s. ' "
.'_l‘h.ree valuable stores, situated at the lower
end of the long wharf, at New-Haven, were des-
_’~t_roye_d-_by. fire-on the morning of the 18th inst.
t is supposed the fire was cot1iin'unicated by some
. gillain. . The loss of property is very considera-
le.}:' ‘ ' . 3. . «
Eiglttvdwelling-houscs'(3'of them brick,) and
ctitobacco ware’-house and two shops, were des-
~ troyed by fire, in Baltimore, on the 22d instant.
Six of the frame and two of the brickbuildings,
belonged to VVm. Patterson, Esq. _'I'he fire ori-
ginated in the tobacco house, from the careless-
ness of a black man.
- Com.--Perry and Ca’/ztain Heat/1.--The unfortu-
nate dispute between -these two gentlexnen, has
been-_~the subject of various coinments, and has
_ excited considerable interest 'throughout the u-
of ~forgetfu-lness,-raised his hand to an officer
forded Capt. He:-.th the satisfaction required.
, The meeting took place on Monday, the 19th
inst. on the Jersey shore, when Com, Perry rc-
Aceived the lire of Capt. Heath, without injury-
reserving his fire, and refusing at the same time,
. to ‘exercise saidwight-’; .and Capt". Heath, satisfied
at thisgallant and magnanimous atonement, the
’ parties -separated-‘—'antl thus hono'urahl_v terminat-
ted this unpleasant. difference, which," we ‘trust,
_. will hereafter be buried in oblivion.--.N'at. ./Idv.
[Com. Decatur w‘asIPc‘rry’s second, and Lieut.
Desha was I-Ieath,’s.] V ‘ ' ' "
Gen. 'M"Inras/z,——'l‘hr.-' distinguished ‘Indian
’ Chieftau, Gen. M'Int‘osh. (says the Augusta, Geo.
Chronicle,ofthe'l Othinst.) arrived here a few days‘
since.’ The citizens of Augusta, desirousiof man-
ifesting theirrgratitutle for the important services"
rendered by this celebrated warrioron various oc-
casions,but particularly inthe recent conllict with
the Seminoles, gave him ‘a public Dinner on
Thu rsday last.
, The personal appearance of M’lntosh is pre-
ir possessing-—-we may say, it is dignified. His
"features are strongly ‘marked : entirely devoid of
that wild -vacant,-unmeaning stare’ of the savage.
In his .eyc you read an equinanimous and stedfast
purpose of his soul. which seems alike to looka-
, bovc the frowns and blandishments of fortune.—
,‘ Vlfe have seen him in the bosom of the forest,
surrounded by a band of wild and ungovern-able
savages-—VVe have seen him. too, in the draw-
ing room, in the civilized walks of life, receiving
that meedof appt'ol)ati0n which his services so
)justly merit; in each situation we found him
the same 5 easy and unconstrained in his con-
duct. . ' — -
I
The Boston Intclligcncer noticing the late Cat-
tle show at Brighton,,Mass. says H Three years
ince the heaviest fat animal exhibited in "Brigh-
- «ton did not exceed 1300 wt. and the present year
-A , ten head of fat cattle have been btoughtiforward
‘ or premiums, one of which weighed 9.700 wt.
seven others upwards of 2200 wt. cach—-—.-and the
three smallest aobvc 1800 wt. each. There were
70 diH‘t:rent animals exhibited.
o
ore is expected in October. A
'7 , nion. v » Commodore ‘Perry. conceiving‘ that an a- ,
tonement was necessary for having, in a moment ,
holding acommission under the government, af-7
‘At the recent Cattle Show and air, in Ottcidaii
County. a h_og“was ‘exhibited that girted 6""feet,
was IO feet long, and weighed‘ 800 lbs. he was
sold for 100 dollars. ‘ - * ' ' p u ’
»A«t th,e__Hartfo‘rtl County Cattle Show, a yoke
of Calves, one nine and the other ten tnonihs
old. driven by a boy about eight years of age, by
whom they had been perfectly trainedto thc5ca'rt
an'd the-plow, was t:“xl’til)llcd. ‘ i _
.«_VVe have an ittstance-of retentive mernory, in‘
Maria French, of Salisbury, aged l l_ years‘, who
committed to.me'mory'_-in citght days, and _r‘elcit«.-d
489 verises in St. Matthew's Gospel‘, besides :it-
teuding to- her otlfer studies; ‘ V I" '
1 ‘. Distreséfirtg Occpurrentra.
.. '1‘-hclship Sine, Capt. Dock, -on her passage
from Liverpool for Boston, four days out, struck
on the Plut_te,1's, 0n't|1c,V_Velsh’~coast, and in about
an hour th'e._vess‘el w'c_nt dow"n,’antl l3 of t re-p'a.~‘.-
sengers, out -of--34, were ‘drowned; tlxe=t-csrol‘
them and the crew -were -sat-etl by 21 pilot ‘boat
which fortunately.hap‘pe'ned-'to-be"near.; Not /a
single_’article, ‘eith'cr‘belonging to-the ‘sliipor the
»passenge.rs. was saved. I Amongstitxepassenget-s
saved is a boy about l-'4- yearsof age, whorhas lost
both his parents by.tltisclistl'cssing event.’ About
10 o’clock on the night previous to this‘ fatal oc-
currence, the Siue ran ilown the brig Dash,from
Bangor‘ for London, when, unfortunately, three of
the crew-.wc,re$drownetl ;’ the others (two) were
saved by the $inc,'—'\and~-were! ouboard when -that .
vessel was wrecked‘. ' ' 3 - . ~ .
A vessel in» the ’Lr.-ndon docks tool-zfire from
the carelessness of the boatmcn, o'n'ih‘c‘last of
August. The flames sood spread to the adjoin-
ing warehouses, which it is said, was soon blown
up by-the explosion of a bottle of phosphorus.
On the 28th and 29th of A-up,in‘st, a~dreadful
gale was experienced in Cadiz bay, and much
damage was done to the shipping and bay craft.
A Nantucket whale ship wasftltrown on ‘her
beam ends, in a dreatlful hurricane
ult. and lost three men. .
._ ------Ict--2Z1--lI-—— T
Accounts_from' Ceylon, (says a Philodelphia
papclyof ()ct.l2l,) have been received at Lon_don
and posted up, containing the lamentable infor-
m'dtl0“: that Gen. Brotvarigg, commander of the
British-_forccs in-Ceylon, with the whole of his
stail‘,\vas surrounded in amud fort-in the-interilbr,
by- the Candians, andall communication cut ‘off.
A detachment of -the 83diregim'ent had been cut
to,pic_ces. H. M. ship Minden, had arrived at
.M3<l|’3S fl'0m C_eylon,‘ to take on board troops for
his relief.‘ .. . ~ .
B07"-‘llama.-—A Liverpool paper of Sept. 4th,
contains the follotviog paragraph :—_‘ \Ve have it
from the highest authority, that it isthe declared '
purpose of the.Emperor .c\l'exander, the moment
the Congress commences its sitting at Aix-la-
ChaP°“ealO itt,siSI:,.ut1,Bonaparte’s being allowed to
I‘ctutin to lfluropc, _and;_c-i.tl1er.to live in England
as a ptgjsonct‘. of war, on this ‘parole; Or, should"
our government -refuse its assent to this proposi-
tion, at all events to insist upon his removal from
the barren rocks upon which he is at present con- V
fined.'_ , , - p
The first division of the equipages of the em-
peror of Austria, consisting of i5 carriages and
76 fine horses, passed through Frankfort, in"Au-
— gust, on theirwvuy to Aix-la-Chapelle.
. The King’ of France has issued a decree for an
immediate levy of 4C,O0O men, supposed to be
intended to occupy a part» of the Kingdom now
in possession of‘ the Allied army, whose depart-
.A St, l’ete_rsburg-paperof August.‘7, says, the
ram which prevailed in June, and the heat which
succeded it, gives the fairest prospect of an abun-
dant harvest.
Daniel \Vhe‘e,ler, a Quaker, distinguished by
his good character, religions way of thinking, and
knowledge of Agriculture, has lately arrived here
lt‘0In'England, in consequence of a previous in-
vitation. His principal employment will be to
drain the bogs in the neighborhood of the capi
ml, to make them fit for tillage, and to dig the turf
(or peat.) which has not hitherto been turned to
any use. His lllnjesty the Emperor has not on-
fly signified his a_pprobatio_n of the undertaking,
-and assured the said D. \Vhee.lcrofltis favor, but-
has assigned him asalary of 500-pounds sterling.
per annum, and the sum ol'25,000 roubles for first
beginning. towarils. the expeuce of the work,‘ and .
a tletachntent of pi_onee:'s to.di[.: ditches.
The Commercial ~VVorld feels great interest"
at this moment in _the mission of Mr..Gallatin.on
the part of the U. States‘ to negociate. a_ "Com-
i1T1°1‘Ci‘¢,ll '1_‘l‘CalY ‘with Great Britain- It is -now
pretty generally admitted among political econo-
mists, that liberality and mutual facilities for the
easy ‘circulation of the products of industry a-._
mong all nations, are the best and only sure ba-
sts ofititetttational commerce ; and, proceeding
on tlusatlniiission, it is reasonable. to conclude,
that future commercial treaties will be made.
-more snd more to approximate to that state ofre-.
ciprocity whicb,meeting th_e.wauts' and interests
of all, shall tend to silence the claims of individ-
ual cupidity.-—LomIon Pa/urir, dug. 28. i
It is calculated that from 25,ooo"to 30,090 per-
sons have died of the plague in the province of
Oran ; _butt'he towns in the province, (one ex-
cepted) ‘had become tolerably lt'e.alllty., The.
plague had also diminished" in ‘the regencyyof
Algiers. At Taugiers and a few other villages,
the disease rages with \lOl8flCC.
—--(it--3::-bur-—-
Suicide.-—-A Mr. Samuel Barnum,‘ofDanbury,
(Bethel society.) terminated his existence on
Thursday morning last, by cutting his throat.—-
The probable cause of his committing this unfor-
tunate act, was insanity, having been deranged,
in some degree, for several days previous.—l'le
arose on Thursday moring, and, as has been the
practice with him, fetched a pull of water and
placed the tea-kettle over the fire, and soon left
the’house.i A few moments after, he was fo_llow-
-ed‘ by one of the clzildrcn. and found ushort dis-
tance from the’ door, perfectly lifeless, with his
throat cut from ear to car.—-He has left a wife
: jACCOM=M'0DATION. . _P-A CKETS’,
on the 27th
Iu'tlii's'-totivn. on /Siundayevening, (Mr. ‘George
id. Day to Miss ./V{u‘ry'-mu: Fit:/1. '
A DIED,“ '
' ln this town, Vlilliam Bessey, about 12 years
of‘ag~e. occasitmed by’-falling from a VV2iln"ut-tree‘.
a-ulna. *1 *““II .:n=nzur:u.
Winter Establiishment.
Tdsait on ’1‘ttcsday_s a1td‘Su‘tm"day_s, from Eb»-
ene.(scr- D: Hoy}‘.’s L£_l1l_di1ig at *JV"or"w ails‘,
_ foij Peck Slip, New-York;
s;L'0oPj1_5t.tZ‘=A, ' ‘Pt-;;\'Nov1-1'11’, Master,
A _I"l;-.‘l.' ‘co‘m‘mence ‘sailing from the above «
‘ laiudiuig‘, on Satut-(lay, the ES 1 st day of inst.
October,’ and return on_ Saturtlay follotving.
' Sloop‘ .-MEC'H.9.I\_"I()',' ,Bi-gent, tnasler;
return on 'l"ttesdav following. _ . _
' .4 Sloop U.N‘I0.7V', Brown, m'aste_r', _
" Will sail on ‘S'a'tur(lay, 7th of November, and
_r'e'turn the ‘Saturday following ;'and so in rota-
tion ‘tht'_ou‘gh'th'e season. '
"or" to. eithier the Captains on board of their re-
spective vessels. E. D. H__()\"l’.
N,orwallt,Oct. 27. _ _. 96
i ' .1 More Chea.p. Goods. '
Lewis P Mallory 8;‘ Co.
Arc. now opening, and otiering for sale, a
new and choice selection of
» Dry Goods, Grocemes, and
Crockery,
A --amoxo WH_ICH Am-1-
RE.&L superfine blue, black, olive brown,
f and-mixt Cloths
Extra‘ superfine blue, black, mixt, and dial:
, Cassimeres _ _ ‘ I ,
Sattinets, Flannels, (a good assortment) -'
Black and colored Bombztzetts
Black and red figured Rattinctts
Imported and American Ginghams
Bla;.lr.,brmvn,plumb,and critn-son tabby Velvets
' Blackpsilk, and olive Manchester Do.
‘Florentine, Marseilles, and toilnet Vestings
American cotton Sheeting
American ‘and India Muslius’
Plain and figured Jaconet Do._
Sarcenet Ctrmbrics and Mul Muls
Irish Linen, Linen Cambrics ' [trings
Good Italian Crapes, black I.e_vantinc and Lus-
I Beaver,’kid. and silk Gloves
Green and white Florcnces
Pink and buff Ginghams
Canton and ‘lag l‘faIl(ll{cl‘ClilcfS
American and India Checks
VVorstcd and _cotton Hose ,
' Dutch Blankets, ,Be(lticking,_8:c. Stc. 5&6."
' ‘ ‘ ' I Likewise,
A good assortment of GRO('ERII;S, and a
large assortment of CROC1_t'ER Y, (very cheap.)
among which are Dining‘ Plates, at 25. 3d. per
dozen,~or I4 cents per sets.
The above articles comprise but a small part
of their assortment. Persons wishing to pur-
chase will do well to call and look for themselves.
Norwalk, Oct. 27. 26 ‘
“(?Z‘f°NeW Cash Store.
Eli B. Bennett,
IS now opening. and offering for sale, a hand-
some assortment of Fall and VVinter Goods,
4S'r1u:1z:'r,) consisting of .
Dry Goods, G7’-ocemcs, Haw“ -
wctrc, and . Crockery,
-All of.w.hich were bought at Auction, w hich cha-
bles him to offet‘ them at very reduced prices.——
He thinks it unnecessary to enumerate the arti-
cles or prices, leaving‘ it for those who feel dis-
posed tocall, to judge for themselves.
blorwal.lt'., Oct. 27, 1818.
Strayed
ROM the subsgcriber in the monthof June,’
26
..—. .
old ; the other white, with reddish spots, 2 years
on the right~‘ear,~and a nick on the upper side of
the left. \Vhoever will take up said Heifers, and
-give notice” where theymay be had, shal_lb_e hand:
somely rewarded, and
by
V Stamford; 0c't.‘2-1., l8l'8‘. ‘ '
« Cloth Dressmzg. _
HE subscriber would inform his c_us_tomers
and ‘the publicin general, that he not only
_Lwesto.Dye,but Dyes to I/we,
.'At his -well ‘known stand, four and a half miles
north of Stamford‘ Meeting-House, where D Y_1:“-
IJVG-and' CLOTH DR1s‘SSI./VG", in its various
:br,an‘ches, is done in": style excelled by nou'e.--
livery favour thankfully received by the‘public’s
humble servant. \ SA‘MUE‘L VVHEATON.
- Oct. 27,1818. " '26
. Y order,of the Hon. Court of Probate, in
and for the District of Danbury, ‘notice-is
hereby ‘given, to the creditors of the estate of
'J,ONA?'!{.4N’ PERSONS, late of" Reading, deceased,
that six months from this date, are.lim,itetl by
said Court, for the exhibition of claims against
said estate. ELIZ.-\B'E'i'}I P1-znsoxs, Ex’:-x.
Redding, Oct. 6th, l8l8. 24*
Trowbrz'dge’s highly oppre-
oecl Eye- Water, a
In Vials, price 25. cents each, just received
VVI’-LLIAM VVHITE.
" ’ ‘.36
Will ’sail’o'n‘ Tuestlay,‘ ‘ad of November‘, and L
. . i i _ I
'For_ freight oripassage apply to the subscriber, ,
(at the store formerly occupied by \YxL1.IAM J.
- two HEI[4'ERS; one black, three years ,
old, marked with a swallow-fork and half penny _.
all reasonable cltarges paid, _
_V. U ' -_ _..-- .4.-14111.’ UL
. Fall85* VVmte1"Goods, ~
VVhich makes their assortment ‘equal, if not su-
pctior, to any in town, which they are selling at
BLACK-ROCK Ptuc1r.s,' and of which, the follow-
ing are a small part :—-- ‘_ ‘
Black, blue, bottle green, drab and mixt Broad-
cloths ' _ ‘
Black, blue, drab, and mix‘. Cassimeres,
‘ Pelisse Cloths, Sattinctts
Lyon-skin Coating, I§ose“Blanltets”
Florentine, Merscilles’, iswansdown
net Vcsuings " _ .
Manchester Velvets a_ud Cords . -
Red, white, yellow, blue and black Flannels‘
Figured and plain Botxtbazctts. assorted colors
Italian and French Cr_ape_,_ figured Rattinett
Black and changeable Florence and Levantines
Figured Levant_ines, Wltite Sattiu «
-\Vhite and green'Sarcenet'
« Cotton —\vatlding, for Ladies,’ Great Coats
Merino, ‘silk, and cotton _imir.ation Shawls
Leno, book,’ cambrick, and mulmul Muslins
Cambric Dimities, sarcenet Cambrics
Corded Cambrics A’ " 1 7
VVirc Cotton and Floss Threads
Silk, cotton, and worsted Hosiery _
English and French silk Gloves. ~ ,
“Washed Leather, Beaver, and Kid Gloves .
Men’s Deer-skin Gloves and Mittens .
Merino Trimmings, Irish Linens
American 8: India cotton Sheeting 8:. Shirting
Linen and_ cotton Bedticking _ --
Amcrican and English Check -
Cotton Candlewick .
.3» assortment qf HJIRDWJIRE
» ~ I ' . - Eltl".
"and (Oil-_
. .. : -—1tt.so—= . .
Jamaica and St.’-Crotx Rum,
American and French Brandy
Do. and Holland Gin
Madeira, '1‘enerill‘e, ,." . _
American-and Port E W Ii\]:.'*S" ~
Hyson, Young-‘l-lyson, . -.
Hyson Skin, and I }TEx\5. «— .
Soucltong
Loafaud Lump Sugar . - - » .. -1 » . --'
Muscovatlo ‘do. by the barrcl,ot'. retail‘ ’
Coffee and Spices
Indigo and Dye \7Voods
Cotton, of superior, and,orslinary
Salt, Etc. ' - -
I ~Nor.walk, Oct. 527'.
Public Sale. 1 j '-
lLL be sold at l’UBLlC VLSNDUE, on
the 19th of November next, at l,_o’cl,r:i:k,
P. M. (if not previously disposed of at private
sale.) about 30 acres ofwood and cleared L.:‘tND,.
sittialed on the west side of the road leading from
New-Ctmaan Meeting-I-louse to Fire 1‘-xii-lc Rivet‘:
qualitiesvt '
«i 2 5-
Landing, and near the public road leading to N. _
York. The above" willbe sold in lots lo suit pur-.
chasers. Fol‘ further particula,t's, inquire, of E-_
uos REED, who lives near :t~.'.:_,..~.-.‘.,s_.,.,~_.-..,t ' -
BENJA.-.11zv
l),.uv.xnI. . l{m'.n.--
26*
If Oct. 27,1813. ‘
ALtitANAcr;STf,31Tf-
1.7
and st:\‘ct'al children, to regret l.is untimely end.
antlfor sale at this (lflice. Sept. 2.
Just published, and for sale tltisi_()flIice.--'
J
and GT2! ‘
1::'.r§.b, f ‘
Norwalk Chronicler