I - present '.l‘l‘€'<11}',
, Wksuiiicrou, April 25.
__ Sjianish Treaty.—We have just been informed.
.§‘i~om a source ‘on which we can rely, that in con-
sequence of the adherance of the Spanish cabinet
to the extensive grants of Florida lauds assigned
to the Duke de Alagon and Punon Rosiro. po‘
having been relinquished in‘ the treaty of which
General Vives is the bl-arer to nah‘ governinfma
and which we are told had been signed b_v‘l‘eI*-
diuand, that the President of the United States
has nutpnly rrjzxctcd the treaty, but also relusfifl
to receive Gen. Vii-es as the minister from Spain.
./1/zrz'l 26.——luformation received this mfiorning.
from various sources, fully confirms the tact sta-
ied in this paper yesterday, in relation to the re-
jection of the Spanish Treaty. _ A
At a party last night in this city. where man)’
of the members of. the forcigll ‘lll7l"“‘3"° C°"P‘"‘
were present, it was distinctly observed. that
exchange of civilities passedbetween our lieacs
of departments and the individuals coinP0'-“"3
the Spanish legation.——GaZ6“‘¢’~
Extra”. of a M,,.,.f,—07;i a St-nar,O,. in Congress :0
l1i.s-fricnicl in JV} York, dated Was/zz.ngzon., ./I/zrrl 2 .
‘ It is underswod that our affairs with Spain
are very fast reaching a crisis not the most.favor-
able. Itis said Gen. Vives still makes a diflicul-
ty with ‘regard to the objectionable grants-,--But
this is not the only obstacle. The minister s first
proposition to our government was to vacate the
under an assti.i".uice that a new
one would be made satisfactory to the U. States.
He was asked wliat pledge would be given that _8
new treaty would be made, and if made. that it
would be ratiliec1——T1ie reply was, that no other
pledge would be given, than the word of his Roy-
al uiaster. Our government alletlged, that un-_
, Pénsiorzers.-—Congréss liave,appropt'ial‘c$l,'‘_ge.aV' '1
ly three million of dollars _to pay,f;t_he,r.e‘V.Ql‘|ttlbtla'
ly pen~.iqne_rs.- Furds have beeh~.J%€CClV'é(l_§~.a1' the
tnanch blank in Middletown, for. the payment of
Pensioners in Connecticut. .: .
The bill in addition to the Revolutionary pen’
sion act, has passed both houses of C:-ngress.
The new and elegant steam ship Robert Pul-
ton, Capt. Inott, intencletl asiiaregtilar packet be-
t\veen‘New-Yoijk and New-Orleans, sailed on the
25111 izlt. from New-York on her first voyage ;
she will touch at Havana.
Giver! Canal.--'l‘he Ontario paper informs that
the w.i‘.‘ole distance of the canal from Utica to
Seneca 1‘l1e1‘, is navigable. The canal boat, Chief
ling-iiieei-. passed Syracuse, April 24th, from Uti-
ca for Montezuma.
Ab-.irge, called the Montezuma, has been built
for Lzlie conveyance of passengers fl om Seneca
river to Utica, 94 miles, on the canal. She has
flneaiccommodations for a large number of pas-
sengers ; is to be drawn by horses, and \\ ill per-
forqu the whole distance in 24 hours. It is 96
fee.‘ lung, 14 wide, and draws but 12 inches wa-
ter when most heavily laden. A large party of
laaies and gentlemen made a shout excursion in
her, and the banks of the canal was literally
tponged with persons assembled to enjoy the
gatilicatiou of witnessing, for the fiist time to
party, a boat floating on its waiters.
l'V/1alc.s'.-—-For some days past, large shoals of
Eperinaceti VVnalcs, have been seen near the
Long Island coast and the neighborhood of San-
ly Hook. Eight or nine have been seen inside
he llook. A pilot boat has sailed from New-
‘lork, manned and equipped for taking them.
A S/za¢[.—()n the 14th ult. 4500 line sltzzti \'.'ci'e
caught at one haul in the Susqui-litiriiiitli.
Shad are selling at Alexandria for S2 .50 per
der present circumstances, more than this was
‘qguld l_)ct'eq1'l1'C(l-—illt? actual pos-
ld be given to await"
'Iothis Gen.
zt-d to enter
rm; and in
his expect-
1
J
reasonable, or _
session of the Floridas shou_ -
the termination of the iiegocl2\t10!1-
‘Vives replied that he was titialllllml
upon the negociation upon such ter
this situation our affa1!‘_5 HOW Stand-
ed a few days will bring them to a close, but
have very mile hope of a favorable issue.
‘ In relation to the Tariff, it certainlywill no"
,,.‘N, .1,-; Senate in its present form, it it, sh »,,,_lu'
the House of Representatives,wliich is conisiderel
doubtful.’
From the Irztelligencer of Frulay. j
Inquiries having been repeatedly madeof ts
respecting the authenticity of the reports 1.1 cir-
culation of an interruption of the intercourse be-
tween our government and the Spanish Lugy
Extraordinary : we think it proper to say its
have heard nothing confirmatory of these repors.
audtliat from all we can learn, they are, to s.',‘~
the least of them, premature.
NORWALK GA.ZE'I"1‘E-
hundred ; in Philadelphia ftom SS 50 to SA ; and
in New-York from 4 to $5 per ll!1il€lZ'=;‘(l.
U71/2lt.'a.s'a72£ disco-ucry.——A short time since, as
David VVilliams (a colored man) was Cllg;;l1‘i;;‘ in
a barn yard, about half a mile from the church.
in Kc:-.nt, Conn. on the main road that leads to
_.\‘ew-3.1%’.-fortl, for the purpose of setting a post:
he discovered, about six inches below the surface,
a human scull: On further examination, nearly
all the bones of a common sized person were
found. From. appearances it seemed that the
body had been forced into as small a hole as would
conceal it from human view‘; and it must have
been done before the body was cold and still".-—
About 15 years ago,‘a horse was found killed, a-
mong the bushes near .a pond, not far from said
place. To whom this horse belonged it has nev-
er yet been known.-—Bri(/gr/zort flurnzer,
/lfclanc/zo/y.—-On the 13th i‘»lzii'cli, the house
of M r. Samuel Thompson, of Starksborough, Vt.
~ was consumed by lite. The fire took by means
of some flax, which they were dr_vin_r_; in a bundle.
VVhen it was discovered, Mrs. Thompson seeing
no hopes of saving the house, broke a window and
IVED.N'ESD./11’, Jlf./117 3, 1820.
The Legislature of this State convenes at
New-Haven this day, Wednesday. '
OFFICIAL CANVASS
Of votes taken for Senators at the late
in Connecticut, April 3, 1820.
Rep: Nomination. | Fed. Nominattoi-.
Ele-clion
J.......;..m Brace 10,444 Tim. Pit1:z'n 13003
Sylvester‘ Wells 15,434 C‘.’;. Dcvzisorz 12,875
JJavidIl'omlz'n.s-on 15,461 ./1r';drc"z:.i Hull 12,817
Curtis-.9 Hinman 15,257 I._z;mun Law l‘3,970
».1'.'lEi..9 Per/:in.s~ 15,464
.LTnoclz Burrows 15,263
Jo/in 7'u.r7zcr 151,972
W222. 1'I(l,'.'zmil 113,961
1.‘-u7_22'd Hill 15,353 lVm. fl«[._}}c:tz‘s 12.730
Peter l’lr":'l2lJ 15.888 ‘-'-f‘/'1"1- *~‘¥l{1."'[ liilv-10
Fred. I/Volcc.-tt 15,25: fired. M ozcctt 1...4 14
_];'[,~ja/j[}gg1-a'man l,),‘rJ8 ( l2,082
J03/,,,,, 5:_4,e,~u‘ 15,303 Josm/z «Savage 12,787
John -3'. [)C[t’7'8 15,268 I C'u1'2.vz'n l'l"z;'try 12.816
I Republican average inajority lisll‘-g 2500
Ci~arles De-nison lost 134 votes, \\ll1Cll were re-
A/1-,,in~d for Chas. Danielson.
.-iudrcw Hull lost 59, which were returned for
Anércvv Hall.
Charles ll. Hall lost 61, which were returned
for tiharles llall.
Z;phaniali Swift lost 153, in East l-lacldani,
wlitch the presicing officer omitted to return.
John S. l’e1et‘s lost 113, which were returned
fol John 1-1. Peters.
Curtis Hiuniaii lost 1 19, which were returned
/for Charles l’lll1lT1';‘i1l.
S Diricl Hill lost 103, which were returned for
Datid \Vclls.
T.i'iei'e were no votes returned from Norfolk
for lfjiocli Burrows, or John S. Peters.
'l"l‘fci'e were two returns of votes from
bro-all, (which gave a federal majority) both of
whici were, very properly rejectetl.--A/[Ir-ror.
Vites for Governor, Oliver If/'olcott 15,738
Sa *-
‘, J\-''ul/2anz'cl Smit/z 2,509
; Timotliy Pitkin 1,140
l I*'_or various other Cll7l(ll(lQl€-9 1,273
ernut‘. J. Ingersoll 13.294»
Scattering 1.356
\,’(,.is for Treasure r, Isaac S/u=nccr 1 1.097’
./Ynclrttv It’ing.sl;ury 3,959
t'>'ccIttcring 172
Vqtes for Lt. Gov
.M:-w- York I'flrczion.——'l‘lie following is a state-
ment of votes for Governor as far as received.
P [far jvlr. Ciznton. Majoriiies—Albany county
, 689; Rensselaer 952; Greene 141 ; VVasliing-
gtton 600; 'S£1I'att)gd, 12 towns. 309; Ulster 22;
‘’ I\loiitgomer_v, 4 towns, 176 ; Dutchess 153 ;
Kings 32; Queens .23. Total, 3,525.
For 1l’lr. Tom/2/.'iI:.v. Majorities—-New-York,
664; \’"i’estchcsier 356 ; Rockland (324; Rich-
mond .0 , Orange 499; Putnam 5520; Scho-
liarie, 1'-105 Sclieuecrady 121 ; Suffolk, 5 towns,
680. 'lntal. 3 750.
New-York, Schoharie, Dutchess, Ulster and
Sulliiml hate elected republic-an members of As-
semby ; the former by a very large majority.
Atthe late r-lraciioiis in New-Hampshire,Rhode
15liil“:¢~8|’>(l Maine, the republicans have succeed-
ed in all l.)1'anCl1t.'S0l‘gO\’Cl‘l11T1tni—-\'€l‘)’ little op-
position was made by the federalists. General
\Vn». King is elected Governor of Maine. In
, Massacliiisetts, Governor Brooks is re-elected,
and ma ftderalists have a majority in the Senate
and Asseinl)1y. .
1’o.u:' or five wooden buildings were da;-.stroyed
iy fif‘Cl1€b1l‘l'llllE1(lClpllla, on the night of the 23d
tlt. The poor tenements escaped with difficulty
villi t_ht~ir lives.
1
escape herself.
to take her out of the uindow aliie, but she was
tr. lament lier uiiliuiely exit.—~—./Vol‘. -'}5uIzd.zi‘«/.
‘We learn that tlte thunder storm on Sunclay
evtiiiug. 23d tilt. was very severe to ll)“. \vcst of
us. A barn bi;-.-lnmgiiig to M_r. \Vai1ei' lilsiiig, in
Southwick was struck with liglituing and consu-
med. and several creatures clcstroyed. A yr:-tiiig
V-'0l‘il‘:l1l in Gianby, (Comr) was I1..1~1£11l'.l}' l'illc(l,
while standing at 11Will(l0W.—rf:)’1?‘f.’2.:'_fiI'l:2’,»’3i‘;/.‘t7‘.
Sz'n;;u1'<;r c:rcuz2z.wuzcr,'.-—-On S uiiruay i..tii'iaing',
..-,fi‘—'i"'""5‘l‘€11l':.lllCt’. callecl at the Police (I-flire. a.1.u'
requested «.i~.. .‘..1.,,3..-.‘..;,,C, ,,_,_.3..,..., 11;,-..,._, »,,;;.-iii‘,-,
to go to the pcniteiitiaiy: .~.1aiiii5.; that he tvas -4
shoe—n.- er by trade. and that he could Okl)’.-.tl1l1‘.0
work, and wants-(l lll\‘. nltkiiss of support". '11:}.-
request was grant-.~d.—-—.'\C Y. S/2r3ctat.vr.
S1yIgIlli.~'1‘ 1‘L'.s‘CrI/IL’.-—-A V"e,|‘n)ont pa'i}c[' E‘-ii;(_u_; fhg
pat l1cIil2i1‘s (if the escape uf lf.lij'.:h Kazzll‘, c()i~,\~ic..
ted for stealing iiatches and other property, from
_]‘:t1l“dl Newfane, on the night of the 8th April.——
lliis adi uit thittf, to effect his purpose, put in ic-
quisition for that purpose -.2 pewter dish, from
which he had been accustomed to take his food
tneltctl and metamoi phosed into a key, by which
he cillttccl a jail delivery, without legal process,
M‘-<1 CU1‘I1i.'ai-y to the law of the lautl. He was pur-
su<=tl- ‘dH('-.a1'te.i' sundry h.iir-breadth escapes. L-11)(l
moving Buzitleiits by flood and field, was taken
‘rind 1'9-Coliluctcd to his f«.rri:er abode.-—Iz').
.’('/ie Colum6u.s-, 74, has dropped down to I:vnha-
V6“ hill": and bill sail in a few davs for the Mali-
iC1'1'1‘<n€?-I1- -*\1‘ntlier fine patenticable has been
Sent from B0-*‘-l‘n for the Columbus, to replace
one lost in the Qllikei‘.
The 1’RAxI<L1N."(4, Com. Stewai't, arrived at
N€¢‘V‘Y01'l<s A1)!“ 54th, from Gibraltar, which
P1305 She left 011 lhtiufitli March. On her pas-
sage, 51113 10UCl1_6d at '3e-nerifie, Port a Prata, pas-
St‘.(l the .lSl'<ll'l(l Of‘ .l\'I2ll'il.\ique, and Came thpough
ill“ M0113 Paswélea '<1Tl(l lxperienced very severe
weather. Off D0fllll'1l(jLlk,pick¢(l up two men in
a small boat, who irformu\ may they had |-,6“,
upset in a droger, and liitd 155; one man_ '1‘h,_.y
were landed at Guztdaloupe.
The Gueriiere frigate, slot}, of war Peacock,
and brig Spark, were left at (}i‘t,-aim,-_
The Algerines had no ci-iiisei'e},,[ Sea, am] were
much dlsheai teued. The Dutch ‘mi 3 51,11, “ft;-,3
line, 3 frigates,and :2 sloops of war 3, pm-, M;,1,,,,,
The U. S. brig Enterprize, 'd1‘ll\v-:d at P0,»;
‘loyal, Jamaica, March 17th, from a~.i-uizg in thc
Gulf of Mexico.
Pz'rat(’s.-——llolJei't Dc-lville. an liriglis’\m;m, and
John Lee, an American, were tried '-i‘»,N;,s5-‘H,’
(N. P.) in Mzirch last, for piracy, found ;._‘}‘11;,. and
executed on the 20th of the month.
Capt. Dugan, of brig \'v'illi-am Henry, ( :\‘ew._
York. wxiies to the owners, under date: QM
Providence, Uarch lst, stating that he \vus‘«_-,;,.,.,
tured by two Patriot privateers on the 16th tel).
rtiary, and carried into that place--that afteiéye
had hove to, one of the privateers came near, {fit}
without any provocation. {ii-ed d. volley of sniai;
shot into the brig. The privateer then hailet.
where from and where bound. Capt. Dugan, al-
though apprehensive of being; fired at and finally
massacred, ventured to answer, from Santandar
bound to Havana. The reply was ’~ damn you,’
and the crew ordered to fire, which was done, and
John VVilson, an Amercan, was shot, and the
mate wounded. Tool: Capt. Dugan on board
one of the privateers and detained him 3 days.—a
Arrived at old Providence on the 26th February.
. 1-
Lin
\
I
1
-iti(§i£ii§sifitii"ed the” Captain that the brig should not .
threw three small children out, but was unable to:
Her husband came just in time
; Commodore and Post Captain in the .7\"a~vy of
:0 burnt that she survivetl but a few days; she‘;
his left an affectionate husband and nine children ‘
a man, who was tulcrably \\".:llLlt‘t:t~‘se(i. and of -so-' ~
.._n
Clétainietl. The ship Corsair, carried into Old
"Providence, had been restored by the pirates.
London dates to the 15112 March, are received
in New-York-—they contain but little news. By
the election returns, it appears 204 members of
the late parliament are elected to the new ; and
63 new members. Ireland still continues the
theatre of atrocious excess. Our countryman,
lim:.iAM1N VV EST, the highly distinguished artist,
died in London about the 10th of March, in the
E. 1st year of his age.
—-—a--‘.1:--m--—
_ 1111211),
In this town, on '1‘ue-sclay last, an infant’ child
of Capt. Asa Benedict.
On the 12th of April, on board the brig Ed-
ward. on her passage from St. Jago to Charles-
‘t'->1'1» Doctor .21/iron Lyon. of Redding, Conn.
K Public Sale.
‘fig/‘%7'lLl. be sold at the Post, in Norwalk, on
'thursday, the 11th day of May next, at 4
(~’Cl0Cl{, P. M. several Oxen, Cows, and Y0U“?;
rattle. On Monday, the 15th,-at 9 o’clock, A.M.
the sloop BRONHX, burihcu 28 tons; a large and
general assortment of Eartlien \Vare, and a Va-
1i«;“’ of other articles. Also--on Tuesday, the
‘6tlx, at 10 o’clock, A. M. the contents ofa Cabi-
net-malter’-.. sh-tp. The above sales \\ ill be pct‘-
c niptory, for caasn. April 2.7, 1820.‘ 1
UP, last Tuesday. a ‘B-ay”l\—'liAR.E,
,:s_.
"‘,§‘tA
.91. about seven yearsolrl. natural irotter, about
' =il".:cn and a half hands high, hind feet white.-—
ihe owner may have her by proving property,
.lll(l paying charges. l..I3VVIS NASH.
Saugatuck, April 29, 1820. *1
Stinayecl or stolen
litilhi the subscriber, on the 23d of April
.l=._ last. two white SOVVS. with long tails;
wotild °v\'t:l§.‘,l1 about 100 each. Whoever will take
up said hogs, and send word to the owner, shall
’)t: entitled to a reasonable reward.
AISRAHAM CRISS
New-Canaan, May 1, 1820.
HEREAS the Hon. Court of Probate for
the district of Danbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof, for the
creditors to the estate of P/lilli/2 f'Vl1£r.'l€r, late of
said Danbury, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlenient, this is therefore to give notice
thereof; and no accounts can be allowed which
rire not exhibited within that period of time.
EY.
1
‘ii
Jrzitttsim \Viii«:F.I.I-zit, Admin-
Aiuos VV'iiF.i~"_Li-;R. istrators.
Danbttr_v, April 25, 182-.’). ' 1
PROPOSALS——BY \VILLLt.\1 S. MARSH,
1 For /2ubli.v/xi-zzgliy .s-ul).s-cri/u‘io7z, an origirzal I'Vor/c, to
be czzzitlcd. .5‘/cl-tr/.ws of the 1.g',*"rs and C/iaractcr of
STEP.HEJV' DECJITUII,
I
the U. States, (will Navy Commissioner.
l1]Lt;.'~'.[7(‘:l‘.Sc(l with Notices of the Origin,Prog-ress,
Athievernents, and present state of the
American Navy.
BY 3. I".)".'.‘IC -\_.‘vI "'v"v'.-‘i§;i)Cr, i‘;:‘t{.
(,'an;/mcr of“ 1\’obb."n’s Journal,” ./1'11!/10')‘ of Presi-
(lz-n."s Tour. (zr;(l ‘* .:l[t'n:o11‘.s- o/"Jar/l‘.s~on.”
§:1'i‘l:.l’ilk'.\l DECA'l'UR’S ‘name and glory
are so perfectly identified with that of the
.-\i~.ii~;u1cA1~: NAVY, that we cannot reflect upon
=h.~.- lc|iLi\V’l1 of the. latter, without blending; with
it the <=al1aiitacliievmcuts ofthe former. He was
an catty and faxoiite Pupil ofthe immortalized
PH t~'.B1.l§, v ho naay as emphatically be called the
lU'l'L£‘(.'fI£0r of the .rlrm,-2-icon .I\f/.-Ty. as the venera-
ble .ltrItl.N Anaius l1‘;1.\l_!t:l‘1‘l proiiounct-d its Fat/zcr.
\\'l‘ ~thei- we c()11!sl(lt:1'.l_)EC.-\’l‘U11 as a youthful
Cllclllljlh. ., boarding '.-1 Corsair and slaying its
coilnnander, who had treachei'oiisly slain /2215-
l)l'()l.l1t‘.1‘——L‘.s an intrepid officer. destroying an en-
einy’s frigate under the guns of at fortress deem-
ed by the Turks impregnablem-as a Commander
t11.ll2l1]l1'c_(ll,V meeting and capturini; the floating
bulw.iiks of liritaiu--as the Commodore of a
sq-iarlrori conquering the Barbary power, and
compelling it to supplicnte for peace——or as an
accoiiiplislied oiiicer at the seat of government,
-assistiiig in giving pert};-ctioii and power to the
.\la-xy of our republic——in each of these capaci-
ties, 1 is character equally excites our admiration.
The object ofthis work is to enable the rezider to
trace the progress of this hero, the pride and
his greatness, to the meridian splendour of his
glory. The materials from which the work will
be prepared are of unquestionable at)tlic:nlicity—--
and the volume will not be swelled with matter,
unconnected with the Life, Cliaractcr, and A-
chievements of DECATUR, and the origin, pm.
gress, and present state oftlie A.\1ERlCA1.\‘ .\lAvv.
'1‘ ER M S.
1. The work will con«si;-at ofa ltirge duodecimo
volume, from 300 to 350 pages, with an accurate
and elegaiil portraitol Decatur.
2. Tile price to subscribers will be One Doll:u~
a voluine——to non subscribers, One Dollar and
thirty four cents.
3. For every ten copies taken and paid for. an
eleventli will be delivered to the agent or person
taking them, gratis. '
l'lartford, April, 1320. 1
Lewis ll./lctllory &‘ C0.
NCE more offer to the public a general as-
,,grgm¢-”: q‘ C/zoice» ,S‘€lc’C£r'd
DRY- GOODS,
VVhich were bought for Cash, and will be sold
LOW for the same. The articles being immer-
ous it will be too tedious, as well as entirely use-
less to mention the prices and qualities.
Oi ' . »
(jroeeries and C1 ockei y,
A good assortinent-—very low.
Also oti hand-— ROCK SALT, ofa very supe-
‘iior quality. Norwalk, April 24. 104
i“»R0c.lc Salt and Groceries.
ST received and for sale by the subscribers
quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt.
Ago-—A general assortment of Groceries,
Wlllclytliey will sell low for Cash or country pro-
<lUCf—'- ‘. SAMUEL BURRALL 8: SUN.
j N01“itill<, April 24.
boasf of our country, from the first dawnings of
diibeeniiexamined, and the judge of Atlmiral- V O OR SAlLFi, at the Book-Store aiid Bindery;
Ledgers, Day-Books, Cyphering and \3Vri-
ting Books, Blank books for inserting music, She.
Persons wishing to purchase, can be accommo-
dated with almost every description of Blank
work, on reasonable terms. '
3:?’ Old Books re-bound in the best manner’
Particular attention will be paid to binding Scott’s
Family Bible. I NICHOLS 5: PRICE.
Norwalk, May 2.
Court of Com.mo:zPlea.r
.5-itting as a Court of
_ C/zarzcci-y, of mg term
of Fel2’r_z/. /1. D. 1820.
TIMOTHY BAKER, vs. 2
Joan MACLEAN. S
‘r1E Complainant in this case, at this term
presented his Bill, praying relief for ca».
tain grievances by him sustained, which Bill is
filed : And it appearing to the satisfaction of this
Court, that the I)cfendant is not an inhabitant of
this State, upon motion of ‘.\-lr. LANE, Solicitor
for the Complainant, It is ordered, That notice of
the pendency of this suit be given in some news-
paper published in Norwalk, in the State of Con-
necticut, for nine consecutive weeks.
Notice is therefore given to the said l'VIAcLE.iN,
that unless he enter his appearance in this suit at
the next term of this Court, and demur, plead, or
answer to this Bill within sixty days thereafter,
that this Bill trill be taken /zro ccngfesso, and such
decree be made. as equity and good conscience
may require. Jxs. VVILLI.-\i\is, (fzgr/c C. C. P,
Norwalk, Ohio, Feb. 1'2. 1830. 9w10zt~
STATE or Oiiio,
COUNTY or .HURON,SS.
Bill in C/ianccry.
.4.’ a Court Q/'1-’rabr:Ic /zolclt-n at ./Vorwall‘, .a’ji7‘z'5
18, 1820.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditorsto the e.-:-
tate of Isaac Stuart, late of VVilton. deceas-
ed, to exhibit their claims against said estate.
and the Executor is hereby orderc.-d to give
public notice thereof accordiug~ to law.
Per order VVM. M. Blr‘.'1"1‘S, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Istzuc Stuart, late of
\Vilton, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he debarred a legal recovery. ’
l\'lA'l"l‘HEVV MARVIN, Exec’r.
Norwalk, April 18, 1820. ‘N04.
j ._......_.._.
NEW LIN E.
Accommodation Stage,
(From Norwalk to Danbury, by way of
Bctlicl.)
YE HIS Line will commence running between
Norwalk and D:.~.iibury, the first of April
next. The Stage will start from Mr. Sccliey’.-:
and Mr. If/'ood’s Tavcnzs, in Danbury, on the
morning of every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat,-
urday, and will start lrnm l\tx.l’S. S/we-"9,--i--'l.1"i_l:.
7y'm.«cuc/rs on the f(.‘llU\'.‘.l11g days, 0,. as 500” 4,3
the Packets arrive. ~ -"
313°‘ Extra Carriages can be ftirnisli-:d
shortest notice.
‘at the
DAVID PLATT, Darzlmry, Propri-
Join: L. l\*lo'r'r, .-"v"o7'=wa/k, etors.
Norwalk, :"~'larcli 1-3, 1820. 97
ADVERTISEMENT!
§’, l‘ll3.N a cure foi'.one dollar, or at most, for
’ two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,
cold, asthma, diliiculty of breathing, tightness of
the clue-..t, wheezing, pain in ilie side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, Exc. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled \\'.L1ll deaths, occasioned principally by
colds I’ (JTL an average, at least §i:7°Unc /zundn-d
and _/Q‘/ly II'lOu.S';z7Idf1cI‘.S’0II8 (lie annually of con.
sumption, originating principally from taking
cold, comznencing with cough, then difficulty of
breathing and pain in the side,at length the lungs.
become affected, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas 1 too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail 5 thereby preventing a trial of such
medicines as anight 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 Du. hi-;i.i=i«;’s As'i‘ii.~i.n'ic PiLLs1 1 I
./1'.s'a /zroq/' oftw/zz'c/2, Z/IL’ j7olz’o-zving izztercsting
cures are .5-ulmzzflcd to /szzblzc ;'I.~7‘z:.«-cl :
51;? M ll. S113 lSO1\‘,
Of llanoter, was 9 years alllictcd with violent
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great tlililculty of breathing, and wholly incapable
ol attend}:-g l)1:5l1lt;S5 ; after having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes o1 these pills.
./1'2; mc7'zyLu:z'g, her daughter and grand-daugli-
ter, of Boston, zvcre each iireatlfully ailiicted with
asllinlztunu‘ (liiiiculty o1'12i'e.tthiiu;.v.ei'c all oftheiri
cured and i-estored to ptslli LL lit:-altti by 7 boxes.
./uz./gt’ -—-—, of Salem, had been many years
severely alilicted with it violent cough and dith-
culty ofbi-eatliitig, was cured by two btxes; his
sleep was restored on lhe second night, which
had been broken for many years.
./1 Lady of Boston, turned of 60, was severely
afflicted with a violent cough. pain in the side, at
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter-
vals, was restored to perfect health on taking 3
boxes.
‘these pills give instant ease in all coughs,col_ds,
asthmas. ditiiuulty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, constimption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
shivcrings, the forerunners of malignant fevers,
Ste. ; common colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will experienct: relief equally agreeable
and iiisianianeous, even when the lungs are af-
ft:Clc(l. §L’?=’./Isk_fi)1‘ ‘Dr. {t'lft:’s .‘\“«'i11}latii‘. Pills.
One 1201', C'.'7ZXai7llIlg' 12 /12‘/.9, f:rgucm‘.’g t_»j.'”i.'ct.<z cz -
cure. To /lF.':‘Ur:71£ z-n2,':c~sz'cz'o7z the out printed
wrapper is signed ‘ VV. '1'. Cnnwu. .’--’/r’)-i ‘rm’ J
z/ii» as you ‘value/zrfalz/1.’ Prepared and sold whole- 1
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. '1'. CcN:."A 2-".Chi;zn-
ist, No. 1, Bumstead Place, C-ommon—sirect‘a 1305'
ton, and retail:-d by sptcinl appnintnient by
B. c3‘ (3. ISAACS, Net-walk.
.'.x
5.1.16
Norwalk Chronicler