if
I
wt"
i
_For t‘he.protection of om_‘5C0,mm€l‘¢_¢ in -"1113
»Me'diterraneat'i,-.along the $0llEl)¢:1'5'Atl“nlic CO3'$ls_
incthe Pacific and Indian 0Ct:al'iS,it~haS been_fo_und_l
necessary tomaintain a strong naval f0I'C_ee-which
' itseems proper for the present to continue.--
.Tl»erc is much reason to believe, that if any por-
tion of ihe squadron heretofore stationed in the
Meditei'.r-anean should be“withdra.\vt_i,* our inter .
' course’ with the powers bordering on. that sea
wouldbe much interrupted, if not altogether de-
stroy‘ed.. — Such, too, has been the, growth of a
‘spirit of piracy, in the other quarters mentioned,
by advent_u_rers. -from every country, in abuse
‘of tlie'l"riexttlly.fiags vthich they h_a\e assumed,
that nomoprotect our commerce there,‘ Wuui-tl be
to abandon it ‘asa prey totheir rapacityy Due
‘attention has lil~:_c‘-‘-ist:-.becIi paid to the suppres-
:sion of.th_e slave trade, in compliance with alaw
of the last session.- Orders have been given to
the commanders ofall-our public ships to seine
gall vescls navigated -imd_er our flag,--engaged in
that trade, and to bring them in, to he proceeded
against in -the manner prescribed by that law..—-
It is hoped that -t-ltcsc \=i_g_orotts measures: WP‘
ported byjlilte acts bycther nations, will soon
terminate a,cornmcrce so disgraceful to the cm-
lized world. -»
ln..the,ex'ecution of the duty imposed by these
acgs andof a high trust connected with it, ll.‘ is
.w.ith deep r_e_gre"t I have to state the .;loss Wlilcll
has‘ been sustained by the death ‘of’ Com. l“<’:|'l'Y-i
—.-llisgallanttiy in a brilliant exploit in the late W11?»
added to the renown of liiscoiintry. His death
is deplored asja national misfortune. -
3 _ i ,. _ JAMES MONROE.
.'Washington, Dec. 7,1819. O ' V '
_ "CONCTRESS.
House or REPRESENTATIVES.
If 'o17zcm of 1/18 House.-——Hent'y Clay, Speaker,‘
hgerty, Clerk.
Thom-.as_ Doug _ g
- ~ Wednesday, Dec. 8.
. The-House resolved itself into a «committee of
the whole on the. State of the Union, Mr. Nelson
of Virginia, being called to the chair.
The President’s Message of yesterday_'ln-ing ta-
keninto con,sideration—- ‘ . ' -
5 Mr. Taylorofi‘-credfor -the consideration of the
. ’C_0l’IlLTill;l.EC. the following resolution :
.1’. Resolved, That so much of the
-‘ the. President oftlie United States as relates to
the subject of carrying into effect the late treaty
“between the U._ States and Spain ; the condition
_of the independent.government ol'South Ameri-
ca ; the admission into our pprtsof foreign ships
. of war and privateers,antl all other subjects offer-
. "cign affairs, beireferred to-a selectcommittee.
2. -That so much of the Message as relates to
, fortification, and other military subjects be refer-
red to :1 select committee.
'- -. 3. That so much as relates to the n:1\'y, naval
depots, and the protection ofour commerce upon
theocean, be referred toa select committee. I
'-4-.. That so much ofthe Message as relates to
manufactures and-to our commercial intercourse
with-British colonial port's,bei'cfet-red to the com-
5 mittee of Commerce and Manufactures.
5. That so- much of the Message as relates to -
the suppression of the slave
:1 select committee. -
A 6. That so much of the Message as relates to
, the subject of revenuz.-,be referred to the»cumm_it-
:. tee of \’Va.ys and Means. ' j ' “ i
These resolutions were separately agreed to.
-Mr. Taylor, then. after some remarks upon the
pi'oceed..ings-liad in the last Congress on the" sev-
*'et:al subjects, offered .the following resolutions,
which were agreed to without opposition :—-
l~a_eRcsolvcd, That the subject of \ot'g;a1‘-irftng
and discipilning the militia, be rel'ert-ed to a se-
lect committee. I s
- 2. That the subject of improvi
trade, be referred to
ng the Indian
tribes in the arts of civilized life, be rtf,.ri'Ld to a ,
select committee.
3. That the subject
ferred to a select committee.
4. That the subject of public buildings be re-
ferred to a select committee.
' - .5. That the subject of Revolutionaty pensions
‘ It be referred to a select committee. _ .
6. That the select committecshave leave to
report by bill or otherwise.
The consideration of the resolvefor amending
the rules of the House, so as to direct the ap-
. pointment of a’ committee of commerce, and an-
other committee of manufactures, in lieu of the
committee of commerce and ntanufacttires here-
tofore annually appointed, was called for, and af-
ter some debate, was agreed to. '
.'1‘he resolution from the *senate, declaring the
admission of t-hestate of Alabama into the union
on an equal footing with the original state, was
. rec_eived,~ read a third time, and passed..
-Mr. Holmesflprescnted a memorial from the
people of Maine, praying to be admitted into the
union on an equal footing with the original stale.
logether with the constitutionof the state, which
. wasrcferred to a committee of live. , *
Dec. 9.—-'l_‘he speaker announced the appoint-
" ment of several committees. ,—_ _ ~ 1
Mr. Scott, from the committeeappointed on
that subject, reported a bill to authorize the pen-
. ple of Missoliri tort-ilory to form ‘a constitution
‘ _." and -state government, on an equal footing with
I
the original states, which bill was twice read and
referred to a committee of the whole House.
A ntemorial’wa.s presented from the-New-York
society for educating the Deaf and Dumb, pray-
ing for a donation of land, to aid them in‘ their
.purposcs.- - - V
Mr. l’iocknt-y,_of S. Carolina gave notice that
on this day week, he should ask leave to intro-
-duce a bill to be entitled * an act to establish a cir-
culating medium for the United States, and to
sustain the credit and utility thereof.’_. -
—./imaricar: Manufactures.-—On the 29th ult. the
(lonvention of the Friends of National Industry,
-to Iake'into,considei-z rion the prostrate condition
{. of our ll-'lantifactnrers, and to petition Congress
for-their relief and protection, commenced its
',sitting in New-York. Colonel I'Vz'llz'am Few, of
,_ -Ncw..York,\vas chosen President, and flfatthcvu
Carey, of Philadelphia, bee-r,_et_ary of the meeting,
which -terminated on the lat inst.‘ Delegates ap-
" peared from (liffcrent parts of the ¢70¢¢‘ Of -yea”
‘York--from Jlil.-z.s-aaclzus-ett.s-, Rlzode. Island, Con-
‘ nccticut, JV'ew-._/'cr.s_,ey, Penrzsylivanirz, "ll'1tI7',l/10,7“/5
, and Ohio ,- besides gentlemen from vai'iousp_at'ts
.. of the Union, who attended, (not as delegates,)
‘and afforded beneficial itiformaupti iespectitig the
3
Message of
of roads and canals be rc-
. . . . -‘.3.
state of 11‘laiilllElict'tll‘.f1Sl_h"iiilisCéQl}i‘l’Q’y... ,'_l’he Del--_..', -'ps_n’t_licular:’ so fe_'etst,‘]i,¢._n..§ti'uck upon‘jtli’r§sl’die‘of a
cgzxtes from L_1.onnect.icut*jwere,__1\’lcss:-s. -J';lln‘Bizbg._, ,'pt'ct»:i;pice, antl-.d1sll§tiated hisjright liipijoint; from
leaf.-(‘Q C'luz1-l‘¢‘~,s* -’3,os‘t'avz'cff, T/icodorc D.*zv-"5""-‘ty‘i"J°d'.‘ Rf ‘lhfince l1e*tu’mb1é.d1ll°l3S%'td°“’"‘1°l'l18550tl'>my J05
;llf’t2.'kz'nsor2, and Janic.s~‘..llI.-L. Scczifl. ‘ -
dopted, and ordered. to be si-gncd by the .I’i-e'side,n_t.
and S,ccret-.iry,and transmitted to’Co,ngt'ess. '
A -On 'nidtiu'n, Resolved, 'l’_bat it be_s‘trong_ly re-
commended to the manufacturers in-‘each of-tl,ic;l
differtnt states, to appoint a committee of plll)’llg_
cation, for thctpurposc. of disseminating such es-: _-_".
says as may be calculated to dispelthe prejudices
that cxist_on- the subject of manufactures.
On motion, resolved, 'l‘li-at it be recommended,
in the mostearnest manner. to the‘manu'facturet‘s-
and their fellow citizens in the dil’fei'ent.states', to
form societies for the enctxui-agement of domes-
tic industry, and to call a convention in each state,
on the thitd Monday in Deccmb'er'(inst.)" for the
purpose of ascertaining the rise, progress, and
decay of Manufactures ‘throughout the Union;
and that they appoint, at such state conventions,
delegates to meet a getieralconvention, to be held
in thecity of New-York, on the third Monday in
January next,*and ‘there report such information
as may be collected in pursuance of this l‘¢50.lU'
Lion. . _ -. . -
Ordered, That all written commttnpications
whichit is necessary to make .pr’eviotis to the
general convention, be addressed to the President
of the l_’ennsylvan_ia society for the encourage-
ment of American Manufactures, Pliiladelpliia.
FROM THE ]MmDLi:si~‘.x GA1'.E’I'1‘E.
./It ari arifjourrzctl Tatwn 11/[er-ting, qf 5/u: ire/lubilanls
Q/‘ t/zc-*1'o-wn Q/' jllldcllctowrz, held on 1/!!! 63/; day
qfflccenzber, ./1. .U. 1819, rIze_,/bllowing Prcamrllc
and Rea-olzttions were fza.s-st:-tl :--
\V'Hs1tn;ts great impositions have been prac-
tised . by sundry persons underzlic ‘la-w-of the
United States giving Pensions to the rzeerlgl R000’-
lulionary Oj/‘icera and ,S'aldz'ers, \’Vberc'by persons.
who were not only-not needy, but who are in fact
in affluent circumstances,~. have obtained, and do
receive from the General Government, that re-
ward which is due only to the nearly and (Institute,
and consequently many in the commtmity, less
able to bear theburtliciis ‘of governlntma are.
compelled to pa_v»hoavy taxes to support their
more opulent neighbors :— — .
T/zerq/brc-Resolvctl, Tliat it is expedient to a
-dopt, propel‘ measures-to ascertain the number-of
those who arcimproperly placed on the Pension
list in this staie,and to procure their names to be
erased therefrom ': a ti that thefielectnien of this
town be it cotnmittce"'ot‘ that purpose, and that
they shall rep rt _tti’/fuine one-of. the Connectictit
‘Delegation iii"Q”€-?.’1'ig9:'ess, the names of persons
who are iinpropet‘-ly platred on the Pension lists
as abovementioned.. A '
commended to the-other.towns in this State, to ti-’
dopt similar measures. , t ‘_
l"utc'tz’. That the. above resolutions be signed by
azette. — -
EIi.lSl~lA (ZOE, M'o(Iefator.
‘Joint F151;,-To-wn. Clpr/c,
the Middlescx G
M.
_ m~ NORWALK GAZET'1‘E.
IIFEDNESD./IF, JJEG. .15.. 1 3; 9.
T/ic1l1ar:ea'om'an and Lord Coc/zrrzne.-$¥Ve take
pleasure in informing the public, that Mr. John
S. l:‘.llery, owner ol the M-.tc.~;clnni;in. has receiv-
ed a letter-from the Hon. John Q. Adzuns. Secre-
Mr. l:‘.llery’s letter and the documents accompa-
nying it to the Pi'csi'.letit, and that the l’rcsident
had directed him to inform Mr. l_7.llery, that a pub-
li_c vessel of war would be dispatched immcdiat<:-
ly, to demand justice agreeably to the laws of na-
tions. , » -
'ifhtis will foreign nations be taught. whetlicr
they belong tothc old world or the new ; wheth-
eruthcy style themselves t-oyalists or patriots ;
is what the United States will enforce and coin-
nmiid.-—-Bo»-tau 1’atrz_'ot. ‘
"l\'It'.’C‘al/mzrn, the Secretary of’VVar, lld5 t'e-
turned to \Vasliitigtnn, and we are happy to
learn that his health is in a great degree resto‘ret_l.
Br-‘ti-s/I EInigran!.s-.—-()n VVednesday evening
lst inst. was held at New-York a meeting of
such British -Etnigratits at that place as are in
favor of the Radical Reformers in I England.--m
Mt‘.ChaI‘les Barker was appointed Chair-inan, and’
Mr. \Vtn. Scott, Secretary. An address to the
people of England, and several Ilesoltitions were
adopted. The Address"condemns the conduct
of the authorities at Manchester-—the wars against
America and ‘France-—-the recent augmentation
of the British ar'iny——spealts of t-he conveyance
of Paine’s ashes to England-—-compliments Cob-
bett,l-Iunt,Carlis‘le, Sherwin',VVooler and-VV’roe—l
and recommends unanimity among the Reform-
eis. A ‘ ’ ~ _ _ .
Among the Resolutions are the following :-—_
Resolvetl, Thatptflhc warmest thanksof this
"meeting. are due to the honest and independent
Jury at Oldham, for finding a verdict of wilful
murder against the Magistrates and Yeomanry
Cavalry at Nlttncliester. ‘ '- ' -
into to‘ assist the widows and ‘orphans oftbose
who were inliumanly butchered at Maiichestew.
- [Boston 1’alladz'uin. 7‘
A letter from Havana of the 15th ult. says-—
‘ Mori-llo, the Spanish general, is ‘expected here
daily."."-'-It isthe general belief amdngius, that he
has_be.en..de-feated by Bolivar, and that the latter
is now in possession of the province of Cat-raccas.’
By late advices, from Venezuela and»—New-
Grenada, we "learn ‘tl‘l8l."l.llC progress of the.Pat-
‘ Nevva and Marg-a'i‘ita have beenadmitted to those
already free ;‘ and it was reported that the whole
of the provinces of Quito are also frees Cartha-
-gena, aiidthe province ‘of "Santa ‘ Martha was mo-
mently expect to fall. ., , .
It is stated that General McGregor arrived at
Cape Henry,-Hayii, a short time since, with only‘ '
about .20 men. ‘ r
" Fortunate Escafzc.—-It is stated in an Albany
paper, that Mr.vl-lenry Luke, of Betlilem, having
been abroad on. business, on_ the 13th‘Nov. last,
was returning in the evening at 9 o'clock, when
within a mile and a halfof his own d’ooi', pursuing
precipitated down a ledge ol’roc‘ks-—?-I-le’, fell ‘per-
. ‘feet fui'tli_er, and _l?n(_l_get'l;ij1pon‘_a?-‘ flat rock; -where-
A Memorial was t‘ep0i'tc(l, and u_nanimously a- ll1¢.:.lay unt'i_l;8' ololockl thej.néxt morning, when he
' iivas acciclentally d_i_scovet'ed, and ‘removed home.
and although he was much injured, he is likely-
to recover. . . . . .. . _ _ , . , _
, .Yan/rec’ trz'_ck.:-—'l’he‘ Boston Daily.-Advet-tiser, -net ‘M“Sh”S’Pl"’"‘ B°.°k do‘ Gtmlemfm,-°' 5”‘iPed
"ti"-fetv days since, stated that the that and pocket
book of7a man from Vermont, had been found
near Boston. and fears wei‘e_entertained that he
‘had been '.murde_red.
inst. explains tlie’mystery, and says it has been
since ascertained that the manlh-ad been purcha-
sing considerable-beef. in the _country on a credit":-
‘New-York and Philadelphia. on his way to Ala-
possesscd of considerable property, and the differ-
Furt/zcr R.c.s-ulvecl, 'l'hat it be and hereby is re- A
' of yarn, on the night of the 9th?’
the Mod:-rzitorand Town Clerk, and publislicd in _
tary of State, informingtb.tt he had stibtiiittccl -
that justice to ‘our ciiizens and respect to our flag
' Resolved,» thattliere be a stibscription entered '
. - . u /. . . .
riots remains u,ntnte.rrupt; 0- . '1 heprovincesof _
his way through a piece of woods, was S-llftltlenly-1‘ ‘ 4
lrle waszsensihle. though exceeclingly chilled ;
The same paper of the 4th
sold the same—antl hasactually passed tlirough
bama. There‘ ispno doubt but -he left his hat and
empty pocket-book as he did. to induce his cred-
itors (and probably his.tvifc,) to belieye that llt:~
was robbed anti murdered. . lie had been consid-
ered a respectable man. and has left a wife and
child in Vet'niopt-. b.csides,s0me property" which
has been attached. ‘ - '
_,'l'bree persons, a brother and two sisters, have
beeitfcornymittetl, to prison in Maryland, on suspi-
cion of_l1aving.»mur'dercd Anthony Perkins, the
husband of one of the women. The parties are
ence is said to have arisen in some dispute about
"money matters. Oil of vitriol was adm;inistered
to l’erkitts ; he lingered 13. or ‘5 days after receiv-
ing the fatal dose, but his mouth and throat was
in-such asituation that l e vs as unable to speak.
A Mr. Charles Peltier, of lfotft ,\Vayne, has
been tnnrdered and l‘Ul)l)-:(l ofa considerable sum
of-money, near the River ltaisin. lie was on a
journey to Detroit. The murderer cscapetl. ’
A Mr. Davis, of Delhi, N. Y. on the 30th ult.
carelessly laid a loaded gun upon the bed, where
lay his sick son, I4 years of age. A younger
child of Mr. Davis, itrplayittg with the gun, dis-
charged it, andthe contents passed through the
body of the other, which caused his instant death;
Two men were recently seen by some wood-
cutters in the woods back of Providence, (R. I.)
‘apparently engaged in digging.‘ VVhen the men
observed the ivood-cuttci‘s,.thcy appeared alarm-
ed, and lied, carrying with them a trunk. The
woodcuttcrs pursued, when the men hastily took
something from ‘the trunk, and dropped it. On
coming up,’ the Woodmen found thirteen hundred
dollars, a considera.ble part in specie, and a pistol
in the trunk, all of which were carried to Provi-
dence. It is thought they intended to bury the
trunk, and that what was taken out was a parcel
of bills.
been dispatched in pursuit ofthem.
Suz'cz':lc.-—In the town of l\'Ion,rg,e, Ohio, Mrs.
Brown, aged about 60, hung liéf-'lLl.f) with a skein
---—aa<1D=.‘.:-Q9
Zl1.4Hl{l'ED,,
In Troy, : lr. C/larlc-.9 1’arzr"i'rk of .Norwalk, to
Miss fllurgrirct L:-onard of the former plucel In
btratfotd. Mr. .r1l;.»ja/l Brooks, aged 70,-to l\’Iiss
{Laura Ann S/zerman, aged 30. O
1..
-fr ‘trite Inhabitants ofthe town of Not-walk,are
I L '" hei‘eby'Ii6iifi'etlltltat the Iloardjof Reliefwill
Jneet at the house of Isaac Arnold, on the ftr’st
‘day of January next, at 9 o’clock A. M. for the
zpurposté of hearing all appeals which may be
'-made from thedoings of the assessors. '
" l'€Anm\uAs MARVIN,
]lF..\lltY_ BELDEN. 5,-:’ E
* l\'iosi«;s Giisconv, E-, 9.3
THO.-‘.lAS l7~‘.i-_:i«:n,
* . Joim ’l’.«ti'Lon, ’ ""
Norwallt. Dec. l3. l8l9.
Jl10L./i.S'SES,
7. F a good quality, at 3:.-. 9:2‘, per gallon ; al-
so at few ready made "Great-Coats, for -sale
The men escaped, but persons ‘have _
:
H sublsciriber ght fi'om}1}3'e_y
York, an ' addi_tion'al. supply :of_.Ne‘w ,(‘.o_od3,
T
well adapted to tliedprééent season, ‘consisting of
superfine and com mbn Cloths(rgmarltablycheap)
likewise Pelisse €lotlis,’C;assimeiie';' Sliasvls, ‘scar-
let, drab and star-colored Imitation. ‘do.5"of various
patterns. darl-vundressed Calicoes, figured ‘Jaco-
(lravats and Madrass Halndkerchiefs, &c. &c,‘S:c. _
For further particulars see his advertisement on
the first page of this paper. .‘ _ A’ I " '
Nov. 30. , ‘Vivi. J. STRE-E'l'.
N. B. Those persons who pay Cash for Goods
will find it to their advantage to call at the white
Store west side of the Bridge.’ All kinds’ ‘ofwork
in the tailoring line is done in the upper partfof .
the Store, by a first rate workman. V-V. J. S.
Plaster and Codfish.
’ UST received and for sale by the subscribers
a quantity ofthe first quality of JVo~o_a_: Scotia
Plaster .5 also a quantity of Cuzlfis/i... _ .
' BU’Rlli\LI;rl$C I‘IUBBF.LI.‘.
Norwalk, Dec. 6.
T HE Copartnersliip formerly existing under
. the firm of EnEN'it Jrzssur 8< Co. is by
mltlllalconsetntdissnlvecl. , All persons indebted
to the said firm, either on book or note, are re.
‘quested to call and settle the same immediately-
Iini-:N. Jisssur, '
War. II. JESSUP,
5.x'.M’r."‘ .lACl(SON.:
Satigattick, Dec. 6, l3l9__. 4w 84,-:.
./1! a Court of Probate /zrlrl at
' 29, 1319-._
‘HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from the (late hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Jase/2/_z Bemzelr, late of said Fairficld,
deceased, to exhibit their claims against said‘es-
tate, and the executors of the last will and tests-
ment of said deceased, are hereby ordere‘d to give
public norice thereof, by publishing the same in
the paper printed at Norwalk, and by posting it
pn some sign‘-post'in thetown of 'Fairfield, accoid—
W9.‘ l0 l'=“V- . DAVID l‘ln.1., Judge.
Notice is hereby given that unless the credit-
ors to the estate of Josrfzlz Berzrictt, late "of Fair-
field, dc-ceased, comply with the above order of
Court, they will ever after he debarrerl alegal re-
covery. Josisru S. Br:i§'.i§5'ii‘.ata*,,
Tito's B. B1:a2ci«:'r'r”,'
A STEPHEN BE1\'.\'1£'l‘T., ‘
Faiificld, Nov. 29, l8l9.- ‘
,‘uz'r;/i’ld, November
} Execfrs.
»;«
Boot 85' Sho,e—,]lIakz'ng.,
HE Sllbscribet’ respectfully informs the in-
- liahitants of this town-and its vicinity, that
‘he will hetjeaftet' give particular attention to Cus.
tomers’ work, in the above line of business‘.-,-—
Those who will pleaseto favor him "with their
Custom, may depend on having their work done
in the best manner. All orders willumec-t with
immediate attention. JAMES VALE.\t'r1i~:i-2.
Norwalk, Nov. 30. 83 SW
.____
, r\DVER'l‘lSEME-NT l
' HEN a-cure for one dollar, _or at most-. for
two dollars, can be obtained’for a cough,
cold, asthma, difficulty of breathing, tightness of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained -stomach, 8<c. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds ? On an average, at [trial g1:‘=07.-e /umdrcd
and fifiy I/101-l.s‘uI1\(l [ier.s'ou.<i ‘die annually oficon.
sumption, originating ptincipally from taking
cold, commencing with cough, then difficulty of
breathing and pain in the side,at length the lungs
become affected, consumption t-nsues, and death
closes the scene.‘ Alas 1 too often does“ pt'ejutlice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others, prevail ; thereby preventing a trial ofsuch
LEWIS MAi.Lonv 8c Co.
85
low. —
Nnrwaik. Dec. l
Notice. ..
B RCIKE into the inclosure of the subscriber,
‘ on tlte‘l‘llg_l‘lf'Of the nth inst. in a sul‘fei'ing
‘condition, a pale ‘Red Milch COW’, about six
"years old, marked “ith a crop on the off ear, with
a short tail, and buls her horns bored. The own-
n
0.
.‘_er can have her rain b iavin for this adver-
. all; . . 8' .
tisenicnt, iftakeii away soon.
f_lENI‘.Y.CHA1\IBEIIS.
New-Canaan, Dec. 13. ‘ ,85_
T HE st-ibscribers being appointed by the Hon.
’ ‘Court of Pt‘obat_e for the district of Siam-.
‘ford, Commissioners, to receive andfadjust the
claims to the estate offlmzi Lrwis, late of Stam- '
‘ford, in saitlVcli.st.‘l‘i_ct, deceased, iepresented insol-
"vent, hercjbyunotify said creditors that they will
lmeet on the business of their appointinent, at the
‘house. of'Seth VVeed,. in said Stamford, on the
second Tuesdays of February and -_May next, at
ten o’clock forenoon on each of said days. The
'exhibiti'on of claims is limited by said court to six
montlts from the sixth day of instant December.
‘S_ETH VVEE,D,, Commis-
. L _ ‘Joan AUGUR, , sioners.
Stamford, Dec. 9, .1819. ' 85 I
Pay the Post. »
HE Post-Rider on the western route, in-
-forms his customers, that the last week
completed the second qujarter; andthat his bills
will be presented forpayment. He cannot biit
hope that his customers will be as punctual ._in
paying for the papers,~as he hasbeen in deliver-
ing them. - IEZRA SMl,7l'H.
New-Canaan, Dec. '14!
"Two MILLS‘ Reward, no Charges paid;
AN. away on the 26th day of October last, an
. indented apprentice, tothe tanning and cor-
rying, business, by the name of John Hendrick,
about nineteen years old,..ofa dark complex_ion.
All persons are hereby forbid harboring, trusting,
oremploying him on penalty of the law.
.. .. - - JESSE B. SC-RAIBNER.-V
Haunt; PLATT.
l9. _ *84‘. #-
_ Saugatuck, Dec. 6,“l8
C Blanks for Licences,
' For saleat this Oflice.
I .
medicines as might afford relief, under the idea
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce-a case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tion of DR. Rt-:1.i=ir.’s AS'I'HMA.'l‘iC P,tLLs! 1! .
./is a jiroqf of tw/ziclz, t/it jbllo-wing izzlercstirzg
curve are subrzzillecl to jmblic /zerusal .'
', , 3:13” MR. STETSON, .
Hanover, was 9 years-alllictetl with violent
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difliculty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of at_tetidin'g-business-; after having tried invain
all other medicine, was cured, and his_licalth per-
fectly restored by two, boxes of these pills.
-411 t’lde.rl.t/Lady, her daughter and grantl-dauglp
“>13 of Boston, were each dreadfu_lly.affiictcd- with
asthma aml difliculty ofbrcatbing,were all ofthem
cured and restoi-_ed to perfect health by 7 boxes.
Judge _ ‘ , of Salem, had beetrmany years
severelyafflictcd with a violent cough and diffi-
culty ofbreathing, was cured by two boxes ;. his
Sleep W?-.5 restored Lon the second night, wliich
had been broken for many years. L . ‘ . ~ .
Lad;/_qf Boston, turned of 60, was severely
affiictetl _\vi_th a violent cough, painin the side, at
times spitting of blood, cotild not lie down in her
.-13¢“ fvl‘ 4 y‘e'<\IfS, could not sleep but at short‘inter-
.V3l.$a Was ircstored to perfect health on -taking 3
boxes.’ . . . - ..
'1 hese pills give instant E2186 in all coughs,colg]s.
aslhlmfsa Cmfiflulty of bieatliitig, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach,.consump_tion,
pain In the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
_3“""e“iT}85:-the foterunnt-rs of malignant fevers,
3¢C- 3 Wmmon _C0l(.ls are removed in a few hours ;
We aged. will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af-
lected. .!G°’/_18k/57.1‘. ‘D r. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.’
One box, cantaz_'uz'ng -I2 /Iills, frequently cflcctsa
cure. .. ;T0_[zr_e_vent zm/2o.vitz'o7z ‘the outside printed
Wl‘aPP¢l‘ 1'5 signed ‘ VV. '1'. Conway.’--Observe
this as you -value '/zcalt/1 ~.' Prc-part;d.and sold who]e-
_ sale by the sole proprietor, IV; '1‘. CoNW.«17‘,Cheni-
ist,- N.o. l,_l5urnstead Place, Com_monés"treet,- Bus’-‘
ton, and retail.-.d by special appointmentby .
3- 5‘ 5- 135-4‘-35:’ Nurwalk. Seymour Jarvis,"
Stamfoi Cl, Stilcs.Nichols, in-tdg’epo.-t, D-. P. Hop-
kins. H'ctr<tfor(l:..Dye_r 8:riCo. Southmaid.8< Co.
Middle-town, Ripley. Norwich, ‘Dyer 8: Howes,
‘V. nd-ham, Green‘, New-London, M, 3;‘. .13 (;,-am,.
St-.ifford, and by most Bbo'ksellers',‘Druggists,
and Post-Masters, throughout the Union, where
‘may be had all those ju:_slly_eSlcC-tiled and highly
‘appt'ove’d~lgl\lcdicines, prepared_b'y’ T._Cox-.
' wu. Price $1, or six boxes for $5. -Nov. 23.