, NORWALK‘ .,_tg‘rAZE'I‘TE.
, W1r1i.N'.ssD.a1f,.~¥"Jv0ir. 10,1319.
‘ '_‘I‘‘\
The following article from a Cleaveland (Ohio)
"paper, of Oct. 19th, if not altogether incorrect, is,
probably greatly exaggerated ‘ ~ .
‘ We understand that 12,000 British troops,
marines, and infantry, have arrived at M "
wSan(lV"'V_lCll,l;0 be employed in the erectio ,
V of defence at the above places..’.
_ t A company of U".--S. troo )5, are making a mil-
itary road from Detro‘l't.to liio. _ ‘
‘ .We understand, says ‘the Nat. Intelligencer,
_.,th_at it is “the intention of Com. Rodgers tovisit
‘all the Navy Yards'and depots on the several lakes
and to, make liimself acquainted with _their condi-
tion ‘and management, as he is already, by a‘sir'n-
ilar examination, with the state and operations of
, _tlie,naval establisliment on the northern sea board.
‘The commanders of the Navy Yards were unap-
prised of this visit, and the public service cannot
,...fail to derive benefitfrom tlie‘observations -of an
ollicer so well qualified to, judge correctly, and
' ,~with_liis,exp'erienced colleagues, to apply to the
_ public advantage the knowledge acquired in his
.t_our, . , «
.‘IrVlial¢ Fis/icjry.--It is stated that a capital of up-
wards of ‘six millions of dollars. is nmt? vested i_n
‘whale ships owned in the three ports of New-
Bedford, Nantucket and MLll'tha,SVIIll6yal‘(l,wKlji(3l1
it war with Spain,or any.European power, would
, jeopardize. . = t ,
The ship Gov. Strong, has arrivetlat Nantuck-
,ct with C1800 barrels ol'.Oil ; and she spoke on
‘.,,tlie,Coast,.of Chili, 32 vessels, having on board,in
i.the.‘vvi_iole,22,960 barfels of spermaceti and whale
._oil. » ’ ' . '
— . V A Halifax paper states, as a_ report, ‘ that over-
. 'tur.e_s- have been made by mercantile houses in
tlie._UI,ii_ted States, largely concerned in the whale
,__ fis_l,ier'y, to remove tothis town, for the purpose
‘of carrying on that lucrative branch of business.’
The American fishing schooner Hallett, taken
drying her‘ fish in Liscome’s Harbor, has been
_conderoné_d at Halifax, under the Commercial
. _Convention.bet\veen Great Britain and America.
A brig has arrived. at Newport from a-fishing
A-.voyage,.with 130,000 fish. . ‘ -
. CO.YGRESS.-—Of the forty-one members from
,.}t_l_i_e five .Ne\v-England States, but six are federal.
A Of the l86_memb,crs from the 22 States, about
A 2.5 are federal, and 5 or 6 neutral. Of the whole
number, 100 were members of the last Congress
,,,an,cl5"86 are .new members ; the latter including
_ several nieifibers. of Congresses preceding the
.la.st.,,ly,§z;.Int. . ’ . . y
; ,‘ .-1f’?<2‘3,‘i,,e:z',§,'«§z__-(.'.o_z'r’z.-—l"'rench hallcrownsynominally
Vwortliéfiifty-five cents. are-, only .worlh. fifty-one
tents at'the‘If.‘1iiit of the _[fnitediStates.
_t_;__o'ins ceased to be-a legal'teiide'r in the
‘ t)‘£1,y‘ii,i,e_t";_t-,é.f debtis, on the lst inst. The currency
. -1 :u£;;Qj:Q§,.hVj,il»QDHlILl1l§_.ulllll the 29th
n
. flt is proposed to make St. Louis, (Missouri) it
~_ 1-t,.qf.,Eritry——Moi'e than 3000 miles fiom the
Cane _ ‘ \ .
_ ' '1‘_he steam ship Savannah, Capt.‘ Rodgers, has
'_ a rircdat St. Petersburgh, Russia. '
_’ The Manhattan, an elegant steam vessel of 450
ions, D, Jenkins, commander, started from New-
york on the 3d inst. for New-Orleans and Louis-
gille, a,m.l7in less than two hours, discharged her
pilot, having ran 28 miles in one hour and fifty
t_iiin_tit,es_,., She is ‘nearly full of freight, and has
‘pine passengers. v t
. ~On the 25th tilt. the boat Com. Perry arrived
I it Utica, with salt, from Salina; being the first
boat bearing a burden on the Canal.
13::/2cd:'lz'o22.-—A geiitleman in Augusta, Geo.
lately received a package of goods from N. York,
via Savannah, in 144 _l\0ut‘s.« ‘ .
A letter from Charleston, dated Oct. 21, says,
‘ There are immense crops to be l_)uu;_‘llt by some
body_as‘they come to imtrket, say at least 25,000
balesamore Cotton than ‘ever were made in this
state in any one year before, and full as great a
crop _in..($,eorgi-a. Of corn, &c. the crop is so
great, that I am.inl'orined that it is offered for. ‘:5
cents per bushel in our upper country. and many
planters, have raised as much they can comume
in tliijeejyears.’
Kyntu_cA'y..-—-A letter from Newport. (Ken.)
sayiis-,—*‘-tlie_ times here are (llatl'€Sslilg intlt:-d, the
baiiks, the people, nay even the state itself is
iiz.§Olfz2ent—ex,change at present is from 25 to 30
per ct3nt.¢;- Produce of all "le5Cl'lpllUfl is remarka.
, bly low; wheat at 25 Cctlls per bushel, whiskey
25, to 33 cents, and all other articles in proportion.
.Tliepast»season has been so remarkably dry in
Kentucky, that insoine towns in that state, water
could not be procured but by bringing it at a dis-
tance of several miles ; and has been sold (says at
Lexington paper,) for seven clollai-s a barrel. ,
‘ Course of 1533c/zz.-nge.’——'Niles’ Register states
that the rate of exchange for the notes of the
Merchants’ bank, of the District of Columbia, is
-six, cefztsfor 1000 dollars .’ .’
The York (Penn.) Recorder mentions the fail-
ure of a merchant taylor in that place, for 84,000-
-dollars.
A number of workmen lately employed in dig-
ging out a lot in Bakei-’s Ally, Philade|phia,fo_u_nd
at coppeigchest, containing, as was supposed, tip-
wards of . 1000 Spanish dollars. They proved-to
-be well. executed counter‘-felts of 1793. The dis-
-appointnie-nt may easily be imagined. ,
An American schooner has been re-captured
-from the Pirates, by a Hayti-an man of war, and
taken into Aux Cayes. The schooner’s crew
it _is.su.pposed were allmurdered. " '
.21 daring Robbery was committed on the night
of t_he 23d tilt. at Greenshurgh, Penn. on the shop
of Mr. John H. ‘Vise, silvei'srnit[i. They carried
away between 2 and 300 watches of various des-
V criptions, and manyotlicr valuable articles; the
villains have as yet eluded detection. ‘
A specimen of flint-_glass,froni the Boston man-
ufactory, ._has been exhibited at Neiv-York, sur-
passing_in..beatity any specimen of Englisli inan-
tifacture. It is to be exhibited at ‘Nasliington.
-4
_ther Meeting-House, Town-I-louse, or Tavern .
‘No Store, and but one Grog-Shop, and that has
The town is at_ ,
,.}iih,o’occtipiesa station which will enable him, _
All for- «
. minions.
“in clirnnological ord'e‘r‘,‘a long range of ropes sym-
4
Maizie ‘Con-uentz‘on.a-'l”he-Convention adjourn- '
ed on the 30th ult. The final‘ vote was taken on
the adoption of the Constituiion,‘and passed 23.6
to 30. No doubt is entertained of itsacceptance
by. the peoplc,a't tlie“December Meetings. '1 he
Convention meets again at Portland, on the‘ 5th
of January. next. . A
; We understand from good authority, that two
Russian sloops of ‘war, each accompanied by a
store ship, have lately sailed on different voyages
of discovery.—./Ylexandria Herald.
[_VVe have some reason to believe that our gov.-
ernment are advised, that the Russian ships of
discovery have otlier and very dill'erent 0l)_]€Cl.S in
view. lt is under pifetence of discovery, that
they have constantly two or more frigates or ves-
sels of .__v."ar-.coasting from below the coast of Cali-_
fo rnia to above Columbia river.--Dem. Press.]
' There is. a town in this state, about 40 miles
from Portsmouth, containing between 5 and 600
inhabitants. in which there is neither Minister,
Lawyer, Doctor, or Justice of the Peace 1 Nei;
but little Stock and less custom.
present without either Town-Clerk or Represent-
ative, and has no school going on.-JV‘. Ham/2. Gtzz.
A few days since the Mayor of .'-\lbany,‘in con-
formity to a resolution of the common council,
presented to Com. Bainbridge, in a gold l>0X:tl1C
freedom of that city. The Commodore in a ve-
ry handsonie manner, returned his acknowledge-
ments for the honor done him. .
Three black fellows. who have robbed two or
three persons on the road near Gray’s l"‘err}'a
Penn. have been caught and committed to prison.
. A Capt. lroutman was recently shot and kil-
led in his bed near Milledgeville, Geo. The cul-
prit is not yet detected. ’ _' I
./1 C.-'zulz‘.’iz'¢.-tc S/zring, the waters of which are
found to be highly beneficial in the cure of Sail
rheum, and other cutaneous disorders, exists in
Albany. A gentleman sorely afliicted with salt
rheum, has been perfectly cured by -washing the
afllictedparts afewi successive mornings at the
spring. ' ‘ —
The Hon. Jonat/ianRusscz'l, late 1‘./l'inistei' atithe
Court of Stockholm, has piesented the Universi-
ty of Cainbridlge, with it copy of various frag-
ments of Cicero's Urations. undoubtedly ';.’t.'lll.lIllC,
which have been discovered in ltaly,_in MS. and
decyphered with great care and accuracy. .
The society in Scotland, for promoting Chris-
tian knowledge, contemplate a 1lIi.;-.s-ionai'y (‘Slab-
fllt‘7Zt among our Northern‘lndiaiis. '
The Rev. Mesrs. Fisk and l’ur.~,ons, n‘ilSSi0l‘.21-
rics to Jerusalem, sailed fsoiu Boston on the lst
inst. for Smyrna.
Tlianltsgivivigs in Connecticut, Massacliosetts,
and New-llampsliire. on Tliursday, 2d of:-_‘I)e<:”.
. . —-aw-— .- _
Foreig-2z.——Tlie temper of the people manifes-
ted in Englaiicl and in-the_.sou'.h of Scotland,seenis
to render it highly probiible that some lzli-':'».‘_t'ge, ei-
ther inthe condition of the people oi--<»l',t‘l'I«'.“igov-‘
eri1ment,.is. iieatly at hand. -l*Lmployin_etit and
breadon - one side, ‘-or refc~t‘tnatiUii_‘br’*reféifiitievix
on the other, appearsnmv to he unavoidable. Tlie
people speak boldly, and -publicly say, i/ial 42 com
motion is ex/zccted, and trial may are]zi'e_/z¢zring_/‘or
z't.—Niles’- Reg. I ‘- .
S,’zaz'n has put avast number of her citizens to
torture, with a view to extract from them conl'es~
sionsn respecting any po‘pular‘commotions’ that
might be dreaded in that country. 4 .
1v‘n_znce enjoys ‘more prosperity and private
comfort than any of her iteighboring poivéi-s ; the
people have enough to do, and plenty to eat.-—
The King affords protection to‘ doineszicindustry
and manufactures, the only sure means of pros-
perity.
Tlie emperor of Russia is engaged in extend-
ingthe benefits of education throughout his do-
He is about establishing an Universi-
sity at St. I“elc’l'h’l)lll‘Q’, on a liberal plan. and is in-
terested to ameliorate the condition of his mill-
ions of slaves. '
Germany.—A general meeting of the students
Of the UDI\t:l‘sllit:S of (}erinany, Sic. was contem-
plated to be held at Berlin. The king of Prussia
has ordered that those in his doniinions should
not 'dtlt’.l'](l.
The Jews, still continue to be treated with lhe
most shameful and dreadful violence in the Ger
man states. Their property has not only been
pillaged, but attempts have been made to fire
whole villages, inhabited by them, andplacards .
posted up, exhorting the people to massacre the
Israelites l ‘ The roads of the Grand Duchy of
Baden‘ (says a Paris paper) are throng-ed with
Jews, who, ‘with their families, areemigrating to
avoid the persecution of which they are every
where the object." A London paper says--"VYe
take the secret oftheir ill treatment to‘be tliis“:"L—
Rothschild, a Jew, had a great, if not the greatest
band in furnishing the Allied Powersat Congress
with money. Other Jewish houses'wei'e perhaps
concerned also il1’llt.’lpIllg to purchase the inten-
dad new chains for Europe. At any rate, the for-
mer one was prominent on the occasion ; “and the
Jewish money getting may consequently have re-
vived much of the old odium agiiinstit, and more
reasonably. Somebody begins to taunt the Jews
on this account-—tlie jealousy of trade fall in, and
increases the taunts-‘~.at last the remaining reli-I
gious prejudices fall in too ;. and when these be-
gin, persecution is complete.’ I .
Curious Collcczio1z.—’A London‘ paper says‘_A'
country gentleman, by enormous trouble, and at
very considerable expense, collected, and is ‘still
collecting,every rope‘ that has been used for'hang-
ing criminals throughout England, Scotland, and
Ireland. The museum of this original, presents,
etrically hooked along the walls ; an inscription,
is attached to each rope, contaiiiing the" name of
the criminal who sulferetl by it, a historyof the
crime, particulars of the trial, specifying the time
and place, even the ‘very day and hour,of his ex-
ecution. To complete’ this cabinet of curiosities,
genial to his own taste, the collector,
in a way; it
will prolgy hang himself at last, and leave his a
' A ft-‘ll collection}
~ this Office. Nov. :3.
which destroyed two houses, and other property,
to the amount of l3 or $14,000. On the same
night, another fire broke out, which destroyed
buildings and property to, the ‘amount of more
than 370,000. - ~ _ A
-L-con-_
M/IRIUED-,
In New-York, Mr. 'Wz'llz'a7n 11/Ec/zaels to Miss
Jane Hyatt, of this‘ town. ‘ In Ridgefibld, Mr.
Wm.,Rid:r to Miss Sara/z flbbatt : Mr. Smzjbrd
Couch to Mrs. Rcliecccz ']3l'S/lO[l : Mr. David Ecl-
moudt: to- Miss Lucy Smilli. _
. DIED,
In this town, on the 2d inst. Mrs. Jlfary Bene-
dict, aged 38, wife of Mr. Raymond B.--Mrs.
Kfzia/I P(l7‘l1’l'ck, aged 42. wife of Mr."Steplien P.
Capt Daniel Butler, aged 5 l . V
In Redding, Mrs. Barnzmz, wife of Mr.
Daniel B. In Stamford. Mrs. Lydia S/icr-mood .-
M!‘- 1)tz7»'id..Wz'1m A child of Mr. Aaron Davis,
aged 4" years.
‘In Utica, N. -1’. Mrs. Hannah Molt, aged 106.
On the 28th Sept. on Black-beard Island, Geor-
gia‘, Mr. P/lilo It’. Dibble, of Newtown, in.th'is
state, aged 26.
At Savannah, Mr. Peter P. Harro-way,age'tl 2.7,
oftlie house of Richards $2 I-Iarroway, ofthat city.
In Englancl, Mrs. Weeks, aged 82, the nl0_ll)t:l‘
of 22 children l—she had attended the delivery
of more than ll_.0OO infants l‘ l I
Mr?
. J. & A. SEGER’S
./lP1’I~?0V.ED PflT1v.‘.«‘l‘T
S T 0 VE S
Maybe liud in complete order at thzr rm,»
Factory, No. 28, Bowery. The above Stoves
will be sold at a reduced priceof 15 or 20 per
cent. if applic.-ztion is immediately made. §i:PA
Credit of 90 days, with interest, will be given to
any person that shall give sufficient security.
New-York, Nov. 4.‘ I 5w80*
i I'M-‘ iNotice.
Ll.» persons ‘indebted to the late firm of
Scurimun £5’ PLA'r'r, by book or note, are
requested to-make immediate payment, as all
accounts "not settled by the 10th of December,
will be put in the hands of an Attorney for col-
l~°-Cf-i.9D- Jesse B. Scniiinisn,
linivitir PLATT.
, Satigatiick. Nov. 6, 1819. *80
'25:
4.L_..._——
. ' LL persons having Accounts with the sub-
Scribner; of more than one|year’s standing,
are ‘ requesteil to make immediate payment, or
.tlief‘y must expect to find them in an ofi-icer’s hand
PETER HUSTED.
80
{_L
' g"‘f,jiamfox'tl,::1"ot'._ 4. .
= u .3: fi’l_i‘lls Revvard.
,' ‘A‘NA:‘W_,Ai’ from the service of the subscri-
;. * lgs:.I;,~ 0',“i3.il.’.§’-,_<,l.l?-,t.’._,.,$(l:ay morning last, an inden-
the name of Algcnon .S'z'dney Selleck, about 5 feet‘
9 inches high. dark complexion, black eyes; dark
curley hair, his fore finger on the left hand cut
off between the first and second joints, and 18
years of age. CAI.i-:3 Bl')NEl)I~CT-.
‘ N..l3. Masters of vessels and all others are
forbid liarliviriitg,,trusti_:ig, or employing said boy
under the severest penalty of-sthe law.
New-Canaan, Nov. 9, l8-l9. 80
The C onocrsion 0 f the Wforld,
_ Or the Claims of Sz'.2:_ Humlrrd ilfillions,
(A small pamphlet).just received and for sale at
V ~— ‘lX months from this day, are limited by the
lion. Court of Probate for Stamford district.
f0!"'.l‘.‘3 exhibition of claims ‘against _l‘l)B estate of
t'lr'z‘lZz'am Laun.CZ~ury._'late of said Stamford, deceas-
ed. Enwm LOUNSBURY, Adm’r.
Stamford, Oct. 25, l3l9. , 30*
.___._..x_._.__
I EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford dis-
trict, for the exhibition of claims against the es.
ti-ste of Henry_ Scqfield, -latc of said Stamford, de-
ceased. All persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to ‘make immediate payment.
, SAMUEL VVHITING, Adm’r.
Stamford, Nov. 1, I819. A 80
, Stamford district, notice is hereby given to
all persons concerned in the appointmentof Com-
missioners on the estate of Rev. Jmzy Lewis,
seated‘ insolvent) to appear at the Probate Office
in said Stamford district, on the first Monday of
next,at 9 o'clock in theforenoon, to be heard
relative to theappo intment of Commissioners ‘on
saidestate. ‘VVM. ‘DAVENPORT, Execu-
. t i v ‘ ‘ Amsultr SGOFIELD, tors.
October 29; l_3l9- ‘ ‘ S ‘ 30 C A
EVEN months from this date are limited by
V the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford dis-
trict, f0l'_tl‘l8 exhibition of claims against the es-
. tare of John Scojield, Sd, late of Stamforcl,‘(leceas-
ed. Esisiviizizit C. SCOFIELD, .&'<lm’r.
_'¥- ,Stamford, Oct.~ 18, 1819. 79* .
‘i Court of Probate /iolden at .z\"or‘wa1.(', J\’ov.
1,1319. ‘ __ . ’
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the cieditors to the es-
tate of '1'/tomes Seymour‘, late of VVilton, deceas-
ed,'to exhibit their claims against said estate, and
the Administrator is hereby ordered to give no-
itice thereof according to law. ' i .
, * 'VV M. M."-BETTS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given, that unless the
’creditors to the estate of T/iozmiv ‘S;-yiizanr, late
of Wilton, deceased, exliihit their clainisagainst
said estate within the time. above limited, they
will ever after he debarred a legal recO.V¢I‘Y-
SAMUEL _.
‘W9
A fireibroke out in Montreal, on the .2l'th uh.’ '
“'i‘e:'ita“‘;35ieai7ee tovt‘he_ saoemaimag business. by g
H
Y order: of the Hon. Court of Probate for -
late ‘ofsaid Stamford, deceased, (thisday repre--
own rope to augment the whimsical biography.
SEYMOUR, Adm’l'- -
Wiltor, Nov. 1, 1819-
’ \
t lSAAC S ‘
AV now ,on‘fia_nd, at thteir Store a few rods _
West of the Bridge, a general assortment of
Cv'1"0cem'e.s, Drugs, and Zlfed-6
. icines, 7 .
W'liicli they will sell low for CASH or Country
Produce. Norwalk, Oct. 27. 79 tf
NE W . GrOODS. t
E11 B. Bennett‘-,
Has just- returned from New-York, with ‘a large‘
supplyof FALL Es’fiWI/V5l'ER GOODS,
' _ CONSISTING OF
UPERFINE blue and black Cloths
‘ Cassimeres, ‘ 7
Red, white and yellow Flannels
Black and colored Bombazetts
Tabby and corded Velvet-s
' Florentine, Toilinet and Marse
American and English (;he.ck
Green and cliangeable‘Florencé's
Figured Rattinet, Black Sat-sineti
Black Canton Handkercliiels
Silk and cotton Flagg do <
Plain and figured Lenoesantl Book Muslin
Plain ‘and figured Jackonet Muslin
\Vorsted and cotton Hose
Irish Linens, Russia Sheeting
Ladies English and French Silk Gloves
Ladies’ Kid and Men’s Beaver (lo
Cambric Diniity, Cotton Cassifncre
- VVit'e Cotton and Floss threads
Cotton Bed Ticking, Ctirtain calico
American and imported Ginghams
Pink and blue do
Cambric Muslins, India 8: American do
Steam Loom Shirting, black Cambric
- Merino and silk Shawls, cotton do I ‘
Madrass Handkerchiefs .
\-Vhite Jean, blue and buff striped do
Blue and yellow Naiilteens
VVbite and black Thule Lace, Thread do
Satin and Lutestring Ribbons, Calicoes
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Parasols '
Cotton, Cotton stripes, &c.
Oil Cloths and Window paper-.'
Likewise, l
Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, French Brandy
American and Holland Gin , '
Hyson, Young Hyson, Old I-Iyson, Hyacin-
skin and Souchong Teas
Loaf and brown Sugars, Molasses
Southern Flour _ '
Coffee, Pepper, Allspice, Ginger and Raisins
Candles, coarse and line salt '
And algeneral assortment of CROCKEBY,.5<'C-
Theiabove articles will-be sold very cheap for
Cash. Norwalk, a few rods east of the Bridge".
I November 2. ' '
A sea: su‘,;,3"i,*3r '.Fa1l‘Ziz—d
Wintei'- GOODS.” ‘
77272» Street ' ‘ ‘
AS just returned from N. York, andbrouglit
up a fresh supply of seasonable GOODS.
They were bought C/zea/2, and MUST be sold.
Among the articles in the Store, may l1c;fb1l-'!d._
Black. brown, blue, and ‘crimson Bomb-.-izette
Orange and scarlet figured Rattinets,
Crimson figured Amen, (very stout)
Red, white, and yellow Flannels,
Fine steam-loom Shirting,
American and imported Muslins,
Carlisle and Ameiican Gingliams,
Linen and cotton Apron Check,
Bed Ticking, (I. Toug’s manufacturei)
Black, white, and assorted Kid Cloves,
Black and white silk do.
Men's line Beaver . do-
Plain and figured Ribbons,
India Lutestring and Sarcenet,
Furniture Chintz and Calico, ‘
Blue, buff‘, and pink Ginghams and Calicoes,
Black and white Merino Shawls,
Dark Imitation do. V
Finesarcenet Cambric and jackonet Muslims,
Plain ,,‘,,d‘figured book Muslins, _ .
Cambric Muslins, of various qualities,
Black cambric Muslims‘,
Real s,uperfine black and blue Broadclotlis,
An assortment Calicoes, fine a_nd coarse, a‘ _[ing.
Merseilles,_silk, toilnet, and buff? cassiinere Vest-
- -—-AI.S0-
Blue printed Teas, enamell’d do-
Ewers, A-Basons, and Chambers,
Elegant luster’d Pitchers,
Enar_nell.’d and-._cream colored do. A
Blue printed Dining Plates, Tvviflers and Muffins,
illes ‘-Vestings
Cut Glass; Common" Tumblers, Stone Ware, 8r.c._ ‘
_ ~—,-LIKEWISE-—
Rum,Brandy,’ Gin, Wines, Molasses, loaf and
brown Sugars, Salt, Spices» T0l3'-W009 S0115; Clm‘
dies, Soap," Young Hyson Hyson 5klll and Souv-
chong Teas, panish Indigo and Scgars, Co'ttoi1'
Wool, wrought and cut N ails, -Knives and Forks, .
Spoons, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Buttons, Pots, ‘J
Kettles, and man.y.otlier-articles not enumerated.
‘ Oct. 25. - .
ERSONS ‘desirous of having VVoolcn , Lin
en,’ or Tow Yarn wove ‘on Cotton W'arp
can have it done at the following"pric'es, from one _
to any number of yards". viz :—g ’
For the warp and weaving, a yard \VItl€»‘-’-2 C§UlS_ ;
for 3-4_ do. 18 cents. AARON NASH. _
Norwalk, near the Bridge, Nov. 1. , ' _
N. B. Those wishing colored .VVO«:lel\ Yarn‘
wove on blue Cotton Warp, can have it done at 25
cents the yard. Apply as abort?-
__ ._...._-.___..'_.._..--——--
1-IERVEAS, my wife Tamur has left my bed
‘3 and board, this is to fozbid all persons bar-.
boring or trusting her on._my account, as I:\V:u
pay nodebts of her_ contracting. " s
' -- ' JERMIAH Sn-wrzivs.
Ridgefield,.Nov.2. ‘V ‘ ,.-. " ‘79 ' ‘
SCHOOL BOOKS, a general assortni.c‘iir}3_i-
sale at this office. I
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Norwalk Chronicler