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€N0RwALx -GAZETTE.
"ESD£I’, JUNE‘ -2, 1819.
i In our impression last weelia M13 Lfifima“ ‘V35
- t
named is one of the Judges of'S‘upeiior Coui't,
appc-int;}.d.by our Legislature. '1 his was a mis-
tak,-; Mr, Lanman was chosen in the St-n.tte,but
l}]c H,,l,,?,, of Representatives did not cconcur.-—
Mr. Britiiiard was finally elected by both housels.
The Jpiges of Superior Court a’:-,3 Stephen .
HoS,nc,.,_ C;,,',:f Judge, and John Peter/_s., Asa
Chapman, Jeremiah G. Brainarc. and \\ illiarpl
Bristol,7 assistant Judges. Nl_6SSl‘5- H95'.l’le"]
.3,-,,',n-.,,l(| V were appointed during the ledera a -
ministration of the state.-—Reg.
Com, Q/‘E1-rors.——A resolution has passed both
Houses of the Legislature, now in session, postl;
poningtlic June Term oi the Court of Errors ti
the secand Tuesday in June——to be held at New-
Haven, , .
"The bill authorising all actions of more than
100 dollars consequences ‘O bl-1 b"°U§l“ d”°‘3tly
before the superior court, has passed the House.
The committee on so much of his Excellency s
as relates to a revision of the statute laws,
It. ve reported that it is inexpedient to do any thing
at Present-—R¢P°l'l accepled-“‘M’r"°'.‘
. The g,.a,,(1 squadron. consisting of four steam
boats, tiz, the Exchange, Jefferson. Johnson and
Expedition, destined for the Yellow Stone, on
the Missouri, with troops and stores, llllflerdllc
direction of Col. Jofinson, sailed from Shipping-
port on the 2d ult. The fifth boat, belonging to
the same expedition, was to follow in a lew days,
and would join the squadron at St. Louis.
The U. S. steam boat, bound on a voyage up
the Missouri, &c. arrived at Cincinnati on the 8th
tilt. She is well supplied with arms and ammu-
nition, and is so constructed that the hands on.
board can remain in the exercise of their duty,
and perfectly secure from the fire of I-nusketry.
A Cincinnati paper states that the Directors of
the Ohio Canal.Company assembled at J efi‘erson-
villc, on the 3d of ‘May, with a largenumber of
laborers, and commenced the great undertaking
of cutting a Canal around the Falls of the Ohio.
As it is intended to procure a safe and convenient
passage for boats of every description, at all sea-
sons of the year, it is of vast importance to the
interest and rising greatness of the VVestern
country. _ _ Q
- A manufacturing Company, incorporated un-
der the firm of the Ohio Manufacturing compa-
ny, have been in operation in the neighborhood of
’,‘incinna_tti, for-a year, and now spin 1000 pounds
of Cotton Yarn weekly. The machinery IS said
in he of the most approved kind, and superintend-
by experienced workmen.
The President of tlie\U. States arrivedtat Sa-
"*.ra'mah on the 8th tilt. and at Augusta on the 15th.
‘\.: both places he was handsomely received.
‘rid T7'a:'“.’[ing.—-—A party of five gentlemen
the Legislature were f0t'ming-', a personal c‘oii-
troversy took place between Mr. S. Burrows,
on Mr. Stone editor of the Mirror, in one of the
committee rooms adjoining the represe.ntatives~
gallery in the State-llouse. Stone had made
contemptuous attacks on the father of Burrows as
well as liimselfwhich gave rise to the difficulty.
The whole subjectis in the hands of the law and
therefore we are not disposed to go into particu-
lars. It is not true, however, as has been stated
in some of the papers. that B. fastened the door
and then knocked S. down. They -went into the
room together, and after some conversation the
contest took-place. The next day Burrows was
attacked by "two persons_ (Oliver Ripley, and
Thomas Putnam) in the street. After several
attemps to elude them, he dangerously wounded
Ripley with his umbrella, and escaped unliu rt
from the other. ‘ Initlit: last instance we believe
no one ‘attaches any blame whatever to Mr. Bur-
mtt-s.——Har.{ford , Ilfcrcury. ’
./1~1urcler..--—Three persons, (a father anti his two
sons) have been arrested in Baltimore, suspected.
of having murdered, near Cumberland, in Mary-
land, their companion, a tlr. James Adams. His
body was found in the woods, near that place, ex-
hibiting every appearance of the most barbarous
butchery. Tliey were all Englishmen, and came
passengers in the sa_mc ship from England, and
the deceased had gone into. the interior for the
purpose of purch_asing land, having a considera-
ble sum of money in gold. A number of artic-
les known to have belonged to the deceased, and
two purses of guineas, were found upon the cul-
prits. There is little doubt of their guilt.
Samuel .3/Iorrison, of Unity, Penn. having re-
cently disappeared suddenly, has induced a belief
that he was murdered. His wife has been arrest-
ed on suspicion of being an accessory to the mur-
dcr, and is now confined in jail.
Rose Butler, a black woman ofthe city of New-
York; has been convicted of setting fire to an in-
habited dwelling house, and sentenced to be hung
on-the lltli inst.
The Cleaveland Register informs us that 3 In-
dians who murdered VVood and Bishop a short
time since in Ohio, - have been taken. They
have confessed thatthcir object was furs and oth-
er booty—-tliat,tliey went” to other camps with an
intention of killing every white man while sleep-
ing and getting their fut-s—-that they had been
driven off from some cabins _by dogs. One of
the Indians is 23, one 19, and the other 16 years
old. They were gi.vf"en tip by the chiefs with the
greatest apparent che_erfulncss.i The parents of
the.lad 16 years old showed some symptoms of
sorrow, but said,‘ if he is the rogue, take him a-
way—-try him by your latvtt, and’ punish him ac-
cording to his deserts.’ This is another instance,
even among the natives of the forest, of a vener-
ation for justice rarely to be met with in people
On Mdiitlay, —i\/lay ~17’, as the two ‘Houses’ I
, t - niuititrtlfj, ' ‘ A‘
In *VVilton‘, Mr. .I1fc22ry,‘(.'/tic/tester, to Miss
Ca1‘oline_ St."‘Jo‘/m,‘ibotli of this place.
‘In New-York, Mr. T/ioinas G. B-mzkcr to Miss
Sully /1. Raymond.
‘——‘—a- -:'r- ~n—'-—- ,
In Betliel,‘“-‘tin Friday last, Mrs. .flm.rII'a Traci!-
bridge, aged 37, wife of Mr. Eliakim D.- Traw-
bridgc.--Mi'. Illatt/zt°wStarr., aged 75.--Mr. Ho-
rutzo Dibble, aged I6. '
In Ritlgefield, r. Robert Ed/noml, aged 75.
In this place, Mrs. Baker, of New-York.
In Portsmouth, (N. oftthe drops-y, l\_-lrs.
Polly B.’azdel!. She had been tapped, since Nov.
I805’, more than two hundred times, and more
than eight thousand nine hundred gallons of wa-
tel‘, equal to eleven hogsheads, drawn from her.
Jarding 86 Cloth Dressing.
Benedsct 85‘ Hbrwley.
K_lAVE arrangements in their Factory for
Carding VVool and_Dying and Dressing
Cloth of every description, on the shortest notice
am: in the best manner. Persons living at a dis-
tance, may. forward their Cloth with samples of
colours and written directions, and have it done
with strict punctuality. t
Cloths of different qualities. manufactured on
shares or hire, or exchanged for wool on the most
liberal terms.
Danbury, (Bethel Society) June 1. 57
50 Bundles warranted SHIN GLES,
5000 ft. seasoned & clear white Pine Boards,
5000 feet Mei-charitable Plank and Boards,
Also—-CODFISII and RICE,
J ust received and for sale by
y W. & B. ST. JOHN.
Norwallt, J one 1.
For ‘ Sale,
’ SMALL Place, lying in New-Ca-
~ naan, containing about 5 acres of
good Dwelling-House, —and Barn
thereon. Said place has got ayoung orchard
containing betwixt 50 and 60 appletrces. Con-
ditions made easy and an indisputable title given
by the subscriber. CARY VVEED.
,'New-Canaan, May 27, 1819. *5? 5m
Ran Away, -
ROM the subscriber, on the ‘night of Satur-
day, 22d inst. two SERVANTS, male and
female, named S219 and SARAH, man and wife.
Sgt‘/z is a coal" black, about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches
high, stout built, with two of his front upper
teeth missing ywore away with him a blue round
about out side jacket, a striped vest, homemade
n;=ill colored dark pantaloons ; also took with him
a frock and trowsers, with a variety of other ar-
professing the name of cliristians.—-Register‘.
——-£3?
"vv-York on Monday morning, the ‘lath ult.
"._...;e 1"}-,,,-sf: T,.llW:'¢,.'R'l‘l‘_iVC(‘I. :,t!..f:"_lf‘.‘{1:J’{--lsisi--*--~
_ t m‘im..t::.; after ll o’clock, partook of some
4.‘;-‘r.,._.‘::iie.:t, and returned to supper at Niblo’s,
'_;, 2-i,;-vv-Yoi‘k, before 9 o'clock-—compi-ehending
‘.-‘t’-.tt‘st:t: of 160 miles. exclusive of 18 miles
2 : >ter,in one day. This has never been equal-
‘ =_~; this or any other‘ country, and the horses
;_.-z in Ill. :1 very pleasant trot-_—no racing or gallop-
‘ i!i§.’;,u11'.l very little fatigtige was sustained. Twen-
§;s=-t"ive minutes were allotted to dinner at Phila-
:;elpl1ia. ’ ' .
it is statetl as a factin an Augusta pa1)ei',,~—;that
the w'.i-ole attention of the planters, liaving?‘_l)"eei_i_
devoted to the cultivation of cotton, Corn, ‘t”vhich~
might have been raised for 50 cents, is now‘im-
ported from the north'e'rn states, and carried 200
miles into the interior of Georgia, titan expence
of 310 4 dollars per bushel; while more than
3000 bales of cotton are stored in Augusta, for
which 24 cents per lb. have been refused, and
which will-not now sell for 15. '
o-L -
4 Hail Szorms.—-A. tremendous hail storm passed
over Franklin, Virginia, on the afternoon of the
8th May. ‘It commenced at Little Creek, six
miles west of the Court house, shaping its course
towards Germantown. ‘ The hail is said to be as
large as hen eggs, and to have destroyed all the
vegetation in the tract of country over which it
I ispqssecl.
On the ’10tb of .May, a destructive hail storm
passed through the county of Hancock, Georgia.
The hail is said to have been 4 inches in circum-
ference; and wherever it passed in its greatest
violence, not a vestige of the growing crop of
corn or cotton remains. And, on the 11th, a vi-
olent hail storm visited the county of I/Vilkes.
and destroyed the cotton, so that it will have to
be replanted. The corn was" also beaten to the
-earth. In. Jasper county the hail was severe, and
the crops much injured. ..
A letter from a gcntlpnian in North Carolina,
to his friend in VVashington city, says-A‘ The
East India merchants and brokers are ruiningtlie
countryi; nor can the extent of the mischief be
seen; Two brokers from Ne-w~York have,'in the
course of a few weeks carried from this state, it
is believed, an hundred thousand dollars in spo-
cie, and further runs are apprehended. It must
‘_ be evident that, if this course‘ "ilze tinremittingly
pursued, it will break every bank in tlie.Union,.
as it is.‘imposslble to replenish our vaults so fast
as these enemies of the community can, in this
way, draw_out the specie. To prevent a com-'
plete cxhaustion of specie, if these runs are con-
‘ tinned, the banks in defence, will be driven into
a refusal to pay tsejzc-c:'c'., when z/zus run upon. But
I ne oifliculty would be in making the distinction.
‘”‘Congress in my opinion, would Iiaveprevcnted
I‘ all this distress, by prohibiting the exportation of
‘ . specie, and nothing else will produce the desired
effect. I know some think this would not 5 but
should like" to see it tiietl.’ ~
"The ship Voltaire, arrived at Philadelphia
from-Lisbon, brought 150,000 dollars in. specie
* for her owner, -S':r-/z.’zlgn Girard, Esq, _ ,-
'pended payment. ' I
From on Laizfasféi (OI/do) Eagle.
Usrjizl z‘7n/iroven.=cnI.——-A gentleman from Indi-
ana, passed through this town on Monday last, on
his way to V-Vashington city, where he intends
getting a patent for converting VVlieat into Sugar
and Corn into Molasses; be had a sample of each
with him, and they appear to be of equal quality
with that made from the maple. Ilc informs us
that one bushel of W'heat will make l5 lbs.-of su-
gar, and one bushel of Corn will make 3 gallons
of molasses. He likewise informs us, that it takes
less wood, water and labor, than the usual mode of
making from the maple tree. ' ..
\
‘.Ve published some time ago a very siiiiple
receipt for consumption, which was a fumigation
over a pan" containing a half pound of rosin and
a pound of yellow wax. A subscriber informs
us, that his friend in Pliiludelphia has tried i_t tygiytli
great success when in a very lowistate, and 1-hit,
he now breathes free," his cough has left him, and
he expectorates with ease. The receipt is“wor-
thy particular attention.-—Nat. Adv.
The Imperial and Royal Academy of ‘George-T
an overture fora friendly correspondence, and
reciprocation of good offices witli the Agricultu-
ral Societies in the United States. It is under-
stood that. the graudduke Fer-din'and III. and his
son the arcliduke Leopold, among other distin-
guished persons, would bc pleased to be enrolled
members of our societies for internal improve-
ment- Doctor Samuel L. Mitchell, of N. York,
has been elected a corresponding, member ofthat
Ecomico-Agrarian Assosiation.--.Merc. Adv.
(2 _‘ -
The drawing of the Literature Lottery, com-
men ed in N.York on the 24th tilt. when the high
prize of $30,000 came out of the wheels, against
No. 1793. This ticked was owned by Samuel
Stansbury, es-q. secretary of the Ocean Insurance
Company. v
.AfL‘c‘idc'7l(.——T\Vo men were rticently drowned
in the falls of Beaver, Penn. in attempting to
escape from 21 boat which was about to be precip-
itated over the falls. '
Two children are said to havl: died by eating
wild parsnip, neat-.,G reensburg, Fenn.
Hyde Park House, on Long-llland, occupied
by Mr..\Villium Cobbett, was buifnt to the ground
on 'i‘hursday last. Most of thelelfects saved.
pliilists of Flortznce in 'l‘usca'ny, have again made _
tides too numerous to particularize in an adver-
l Ztseinent. Sarah is ofa Sqtzatv color, strait black
hair, fleshy ; she wore or carried with her sever-
al gowns, ginghams, checked, one red home-
made flannel, a green bonnet, and numerous oth-
er ‘articles. Seip is aged about 24 years, and
‘Sarah I suppose about 30. All persons hereby
are cautioned and warned against harboring, em-
ploying, trusting, or dealing .with them in any
way or manner, under the strictest penalty of the
law. AARON COMSTOCK, Jun.
l~z'etv-Caiiaan, May 24, I819. 57*
COPY or A Litrrisit.
E T. C()N\'v'AY—-o'z‘r, I deem it my du-
o ty to the public, as well as to you in par-
ticular, to make known my case that others may
have the benefit of so valuable a Medecine; I
was a long time afllicted with a violent cough,
with extreme difficulty of breathing, and was at
last reduced solow that my life was despaircd of,
when Iwas advised "to make a trial of your ‘ Dr.
Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills ;' by taking them 'three
days according to the directions,I was enabled to
walk out and was cured by mic box only.
\-Vitncss my hand, -
g .. PETER RICHARDSON.
Roxliuiy, Mass. Sept. 28, 1818.
Dr. Rc_l/2-’: .4.rtl2matz'c Pifls give instant case
in all coughs, colds. asthnias, dilliculty of breath-
ing, wheezing, tightness of the chest, consump-
tion, pain in the side, spitting of blood, chilliiess
and shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fe-
vers, 8:c.: common colds are removed in a few
hours. The aged will experience relief equally
agreeable and instantaneous, even when the lungs
are affected. Price $1, or six boxes for five dol-
lars. {l‘:;=.x1.sk for ‘ Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills ;'
one -box containing 12 Pills, frequently effects a
cure; to /zrcvent z'2n/zosizzbn the outside printed
wi‘appei' is signed by the sale fzrojzrietor, ‘ VV. T.
Conway.‘ These pills are prepared and sold
wholesale, by W. T. Conway, Chemist, No. 1,
Bumstead Place,’ Common-street, Boston, and
retail by ’
SEYIWOJI/IR JAR VIS, Stamford, St. John,
Kent, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, Bette 8: Co.
Norwalk, Mygatt, Danbury, Isaac D. Bull, Hart-
ford, Dyer 8: Howe, Vvindham, and most drug-
gests, booksellers and post-masters throughout
the Union; where may be had all those justly
esteemed and [rig/zly rt/2/troved Medicines, prepar-
ed by ‘ VV. T. Conway.’
*,* 'A large discount to country Physicians,
Itis said the City Bank of Baltimore has sus-
l
Wonderful C'a{/f—-A heifer, of good size and in
good lltlallll-,il7 months old, withsix legs and two
bags, is now exhibiting in New-York.
Poit'r1.A‘ltn, May 25. .
The .a.v!oni.~tl1z'7zg C/iild, from, P'0$pect, in the
District of Maine,_is now in thisatown under the
care of its parents for..exhibition.~ Nothing per-
haps, exceeds it in the annals of ‘na_ture. He is
one year and eleven months old ;*is three feet in
stature; the calfof his leg measures 15 inches in
circumference ;. one inch above the knee, 1.8 1-4
inches do; round his waist’3 feet 6 inches—and
‘traders, &c;
57 eow 3w
, 33" N ot1ce...t:2}
LI. persons indebted toithe subscriber, for
article_s'_ purchased in New-York, are re-
quested to call and settle without delay. For a
a. considerable length of time past, he has been in
the habit of receiving orders for the purchase.
of various articles in New-York, and advancing
xlfoncy for the payment of the same. .' This class
‘of accounts has now multiplied to such an extent‘
that an immediate settlement is absolutely neces-
sary. F. D. HOYT.
pi Clteap. Uaish »S't07‘e.
Wm. 85' B. St. John,
Have just received from New-York, a new
supply of
- iDry goods, Groceries, Hard-
ware, and Crockery,
VVhicli they are disposed to sell on the most
reasonable terms, for C'.flSH. '
-,2-Antone wnicii ARE THE 1toI.Low‘1NG..-_-
UPERFINE Blue, Black and Brown Cloths
' Black. brown and mixt Cassimercs
Florentine, Swansdown, and Merseiles Vesting
Black and blue Stockinett ‘
Tabbby and Manchester Vt-lvets
I Black and colored Bombazetts
Black and colored Canton Crapcs
Black and colored Canton Hhdkfs. and Shawls
Black and colored Lutestrings & Sarcenets
Black and white silk l-lose
Black and white silk Gloves
Cambric Muslims and Calicoes
Furniture Calicoes (various patterns)
Men's black St colored cotton & worsted Hose
VVomen’s do. ‘ -
Imported and Ame:-lean (iingliams
Figured and plain Jaconet St Mulmul Muslim‘
do. do. Lcnoes and Book Muslins.
Cauibric and common Dimities
Patent and steam-loom Shirting
American Sheeting and Shit-ting
Black Italian and French Crap-es
Irish Linens, very cheap V .
American and India Check ;_
Blue and yellow Nankeens
Laces and Ribbons
Floss Cotton and wire thread
Suspenders and brown Holland
Ladies’ Beaver and Kid Gloves
Men’s Buckskin and Beaver Gloves
Silk and Cotton Flag Handkerchiefs
Bandanoe and Madrass do. _
Cotton Bed-ticking and American Stripes“
Black and colored Fans '
GROCERIES. .
St. Croix Rum, French Brandy, Holland and
Choccolate, Ginger, Pepper, Allspice, Molasses
by the Hogshead or gallon, of a superior quality.
H.HRDW./IRE.
Scythes, hoes, shovels and spa-les, frying-pans,
sad-irons, shovels and tongs, spiders and skillets,
trace-chains, hooks and hinges, knives and forks,
spoons, files, shoe-knives, razors, shaving boxes,
pocket and pen-knives,locks, latches, butt-hinges,
screws, brads, Sac. Ste.
.H large assortment of CROGKBRI’, ‘very low.
Persons wisliing to boy, will do well to call and
examine the Goods, as they will be sold uncont-
monly low.
Norwalk, May 24, 1819. Still‘
Jtwtreceived and for sale by the subscriber,
50,000 SHIN GLES,
Of the first quality. Those wishing to purchase-,
will do well by calling.
Likewise, a fresh supplyof DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES, CROC'K1£RiY, €5‘¢‘.'
E. B. BENNETT.
Norwalk, May 25;
g I F or Sale,
A Carwlage and I-Iarness.
Apply to VVM. C-. BETTS.
Norwalk, May 24. 56
Important to those concur-neol. .
HOSE subscribers to this paper, living on
the western and nortliwestern route. are res-.
pectfully notified that the present Carrier, ‘Mr.
Jo/in Street, Jr. will discontinue riding after the.
9th of June. All thosei-.‘-indebted will perceive
the necessity of a full settlement oftheir accounts.
up to that time.—Circumstances have rendered.‘
the situation such, that payment MUST be made,
by the above time. Those of his subscribers re-.
siding in this town, New-Canaan, and Middlesex,
are further notified that their accounts liavebeei}.
left in the hands of the subscribers for collection,
to whom immediate payment is expected."
The impossibility for a Post-Rider toimcet the
various demands against him for Papers, Without
prompt pay from his subscribers, must be evident ,
and, we trust, will be a sufficient inducement for
-those interested to give seasonable attention to
this notice. .
The irregularities which have attended the dis-
tribution of the pa‘pers for some time past, in the
frequent change of Carriers, fscc. it is hoped, will
be avoided in future, as it -will be the endeavour,
of the subscribers to obtain some fuitliful,punctu-
al person,» who will make it 21 /z.~1'mr1rir7It l)usincss_
NICHOLS cjc PRICE.‘
Gazette-Ofiicc, May 25, 1819.
A Post-Ri-zlcr wanted,i~i
YIVO distribute papers from this oflice, on the
VVestern Route. This route has been long
establislied, and is the best fronrtliis office.—-
None need apply unless they can come well rc-
commended. .
2\'=lCllOLS 8: "PRICE.
Gazette Office, Noijwalk, May 25.
AN AVVAY from the subscriber, on the
night of the 6th inst. an indented appren-
tice to the Hatting business, by the name ofJamrs
Curt’-cy, about l5 years of age, light complexion,
dark eyes and hair. » All persons are hereby cati-
tioned against trusting,‘ harboring, employing, or
lmring himtwages. liL_IA:$ TAYLOR. '
Danbui-y,May 18, I819. . 56
1’0'cItct Bibles and Testaments,
his weight when last taken was 104 lbs. 1
N orwalk. May 4. 53
‘ For sale, at this Office. A
Ready made Vests, (handsome and very cliégpj , ._
American Gin, Madeira and Sherry wine, Loaf," V
lump, and brown Sugars, Hyson, Young-Hyson, j g
and Hyson-skin Teas, (fresh and good) Coffee,
._,_,. _ /'. -.~;r-‘r,-73¢.-:-.1» *-
F
“l
,.-n -r-tw“ -
Norwalk Chronicler