4".
I . 5 .-
inf j‘ustice_ than when they depend on liercriitary
distinctions of rank. _ j A.
‘Ne are clearly bound by our fetleial e_D_§ag"'
ihents, not to attempt to allect any change in the
adjusted relations of society, in UN? 5115105 Where
slavery has already beeh establislied. llttt as the
bare permission of slavery in a new state: WOUM
be a coticession tending to disturb the nattrral
‘equality which would otlierwise exist between the
,-,,,,m5, and also between all free citrzt-i_is,1t would
{seem} to be far more reasonable, even on the prin-
ciple of that strict and literal construction of the
(lele"rate(l powers of Corigi-ess. for which V'it‘gitii'ci
‘contends, to reqtiire in_ the Loiistittrtion «HI 8-\
press authority to tolerate the exterisiotr oi slate-
ry, rather than from the mere absence of any ex-‘
press direction to tirat ellectr 19 1“l3_“l‘°' “"“m_ 0:
power to prohibit such exterrsiorr, in derogatiop
of the fundamental rights and pririciplcs, _vtnici
it was clearly the great object of the coristtttitton
to secure and pei‘pt:tti'atC. _
But, in my opinion, the invaluable compact be-
‘tween the people, the states, and the fetlerfal gov-
- , I ..,y .- '
c,~,,m_cm, not only forbids the exercise 0 some
powers, btit is imperative in requiring the per-
forniance of certain duties ; and may as ellcctual-
-‘- 1y be violated, by mere neglrgeiice and iion-exe-
cution, as by the usurpation of powers not dele-
gated, or reserved to the states or to the people.
Among these, the guarantee of a republican form
of government, is of vital impoi'tance. It is a con-
tract between the United States and the people ol
every state, designed to protect the great princi-
ples of the revoltitioii, upoir ‘which our union dc-
pmds, 1: imposes upon Congress, not only (lt-
liberative and active duties; not merely a viglliim
attention to the elementary principles_ol govern-
ment, and the composition of society in the new
states which may, from time to time, be admitted
members; but also vests a conservative power
over all the states, to secure their original princi-
ples from subversion by force, or from gi'adual
decay ; not only to guard the states against the
enterprizes of moiiarchical authority, which are
most oppressive to the rich and powerful ; but to
protect the people against the masked batteries
of aristocracy, which ought equally to be tlrcztdetl
by the poor and defeiiceless. It was not-to es-
tablish republics in ‘ form’ only» but 10 P'3l'P€l“*
ate our free and mild institutions, and to render
civil liberty immortal, that the constittrtioii was
adopted. Nothing has been more common than
the perversion ofrepublican forms, and it has beeir
by such means that the libcrtiesof free states have
been most frequently undermined. Even the
government of the Mamelukes has long been ac-
knowledged and constantly styled a Republic.-—
They have for about four htindred years, formed
their own regulations, and elected their chiefs,
with the right of suspending their power at will.
No men liave been more jealous than they of any
diminution of the privileges of their order, or
more fiercely attached to popular forms. They
have been masters over a fertile and extensive
country; they have been nurr-rerous, warlike and
powerful ; yet they have ever been in fact, a con-
federacy of slaves, and their‘ mis-named republi-
can frcedom, has been displayed only in acts of
cruelty, extortion, and tyranny over the defence-
less natives of Egypt.
I regret that the discussion of this subject by
the states, has become necessary. In my judg-
ment it would have been more prudent to have
left a question of such delicacy and importance to
the tininlltieiiced decision of Congress. But as it
has been proposed by the General Assembly of
Virginia, a prompt and frank declztration of our
sentimerits, is required no less by decornni than
by a just regard to the l‘lgl'ltS of our coiistltticnts
On the grotinds which haze been briefly stated,
I am compelled by a sense of duty, to declare it
as my opitiioii, that Congress is fully atithorizctl
to inhibit the further (lllliision of slavery; and
that to permit it to be established in the territo-
ries or districts Wliltlli have been, or may liet'eaf-
tct‘ he acquired, would in elfcct operate as an in-
definite suspension, if not a perpetual exclusion
of the rights wliich appertaitr to the free agricul-
ttii'alists of the United States, and tctrtllitg also to
create an influence injurious to the states where
slavery is intcrdictetl.
0LlVlLR \-Vt) LCOTT.
ffcrzcral./1.5-.ve77;.£r/y, rlfrrsy Scsszorr, 820.
-35‘:-
.B0:r‘I‘0N, May 2.
V'lSRY LATE FROM Sl’AlN.
Arrived, brig licltvai (1 Foster, Couthouy, in 34-
days frnin Malaga. Passeiigei‘, R. S. ll‘.-.ckle_v.
Esq. (late American Consul at Cadiz.) bearer of
dr;-patches for goverirmciit. \Ve have received
9. large ntimbcr of Spaiiisli papers.
T he atl'airs of Spain coiitiirucd in thtir late fa-
vorable train. A Provisioiral Jtiiita is l'()l‘l!lL“(l, by
wh ;s‘c direction the King acts ; and before whom
lie has sworn. to the Constitution. The ministry
had been entirely changed at Madrid, and Con-
stit-rtionalists appointed. The ollicers, civil and
military throughout the kingdom, with a few ex-
ceptions, had been removed, and Constittitional-
ists appointed. The Members of the Cortes of
1812, were called together, and were collecting
in Spain on coming from their places of exile.--—
Thty will arrange the next election.
A foolisli and abortive attempt at a counter rev-
olo‘-ion was made at lvlatlritl about the ldth of
Ivlar-cli. Some ofthc rabble were put forward to
make certain exclamations-—none joined them.
and tlieywere soon dispersed. It was supposed
they had been itistigated by some of the priests.
No person of respectability took any part. The
Duke del Infantado, olleudecl at some unfounded
suspicions, had resigned all his offices, declaring
himself faithful to the Constittition.
. The King has issued a decree to release. all
prisoners for political oifences. A number of A-
iirericans, who had been imprisoned for nearly 3
years, have been liberated; aird it is understood
the Amer-icairs, who were taken in Revolutionary
pi-ivateers, were released.
In the contest between the Royal and l’.evoltr-
tiotiary forces’ at Malaga, Feb. 19, 60 or 70 were
killed and worrrrded. A letter says, ‘ the jails and
dungeons are already lightenedof their burthens,
prisoners ofchurcti and state, and thousands are
restored to the bosom of their families.’
Jklzzstsacwat Cac.’z‘z.-Gen. Freyre having prom-
ised to proclaim the constitution at Cadiz, on the
9th of March, the people assembled in the public
square, when they were fired upon, and 700, in-
cluding persons ofdill't-rent ages and sexes" were
.,- ‘
lars of this massacre were publislied: at:M‘adrldi‘l
Frejrre declared that he gave no orders to fire”,
btit he was dismissed, and O’Donnel'appointed-in
his stead;. it was supposed some deserters from
the Constitutionalists instigated the’ firing, feel-"
ing their, ‘situation to be desperate. They were
afterwards dispersed. This event took place be-‘
fore it tvasltnowntliat the‘ Constitution had been
acknowledged at Madrid, and, fora while, caused
greatcominotion. Tlieconstitution was not pro-
claimed at Cadiz till the 21st ofMai'ch.
Alltlie foreign Ambassadors had been changed
except I\’Ir. Vives to the United States.
b The most friendly sentiments for the United
States are expressed by the Constitutionalists;
and it is thought no difliculty in the negociatioir
would be caused by this party. _ .
, ill/lADItIJ)', March 15.
The a_fl'air of the cession of the Florides, is now
suspended for along time. The constitution ex-.
pressly declares, that ‘the King cannot alie~?rate,
cede. or exchange any province, town, borough,
or village, nor any part, however small, of the
Spanish territory.’ It specifies the principal
parts of that territory, and expressly names the
two Floridas.
BALTIMORE, mt,-'3.
Capt. Dlckc_i'son, of the schr. Midas. :32 days
from Clibraltar, was informed olfthat port. that
the new Spaiiisli govtzriiiireiit had dispatched an
ambassador to the U. States, on a niissi...ir suppo-
sed to relate exclusively to the Yloridas.
Noitromt, M-.ty 1.——VVe have received inform-
ation, the £li.itlt¢.lltlt‘,ll.}’ of whiclr cannot tie quest-
ioned, that ‘ the l’rovisional l..i(:‘»’t:t'llt‘r‘lL:!ll of the
Constittitioirulists at lsla (tlit; head quartcrs,) have
in their‘ Gazette,_fbr‘m(zZ[g ac,/<.~ro=zr.'[c.~'gcd t/re Ind»-
/rrzizderrcc qf Sou:/'1 .’f.')1L‘)‘i('(l .” We can also state,
positively, that orders have been given at Madrid
to dismiss all the transports.soloirg employed at
Cadiz. Thus is all idea of the expedition to
South America officially abatrtlone-d.—I/craid.
—<»o--
Lor2‘c1on,.M"arc/2 28.--VV e learn by Paris papers.
that the project ofthe law for the re-establisliincni,
of a censorship of the press, was concluded on
l"riday. A number of Cor'rstittrtional Peers met
on Friday evening, to confer upon the nieans
proper to be adopted, for protecting indivitlual
liberty from the attacks of ministers.
This project causes great lL~rii‘reirtation,
threatens the repose of France.
xi’/rril l.—-The Coverrtment at Lisbon has dis-
patched a vessel to the court at Rio Janeiro, with
all the partictilars of the Spanish Rev0ltitioii.——
Fears were entertained that the Portuguese might
follow the example of the Spaniards in demanding
some change in their ]Jl'c‘:}t‘l"rL constitution.
Sea!/uiz(l.——A(lvices from lidrnburgli state, that
all isirot quiet in SC0l.ltil'i(l. . '1 he Higlilaiiders
were in quiet possession near Colraixr, in Ross-
sliite; and the Lord Advocate had received a let-
ter from the Sheriff Deputy of the county, sta-
ting that a force of not less than 500 men, and 3
field pieces would be necessary to quell the riot.
The Courier remarks, that ‘ the next arrivals
from the l‘.t.‘l;_;‘lllJUl'll00(.l of the coniniotion, will
be inipot'tant.’
A melancholy scetie took place at Colt-rriri, on
the 2d l\"larcli. The Shcr'rll' went to warn the
people from their farms ; and as they had before
resis_tcd, he took a considerablc: force. Abr;-=.it 50
special constables uere sworn in, aarci llilli'rlLl-
men accoinptrriicrl them. This force PIT)‘-'L'(l in-
atlcgtiate, and a scene took place truly hoi'rible,in
which is of the Sl'reriff's party were wouiicled.—~
The Slietifftvas in iinmiucrit daiiger; he was lllt
by three stories, one of which cut his hat. He
went airiong the people, tliiirltiirg to soften them
by reasoiiiiig, but all was in vain‘. The mob ap-
peared as if r':i*.'irig.; mad, pti.t‘iictrl;trly the wonit-ii.
'l'here were about 200 arriictl iiieii. The force
“lift the Slicriff coul<l_not at: ‘tnpt much ; but
the militia: inert W‘:l‘€ ortlered (iii liopcs of li'iglit-
citing tlieiir} to czltarge with ‘oayoirots, wlicii lllc
women, llls'.(‘.:'.(l of ruriiiiiig aitay. as c:xpcctr_-cl.
I'llsliC'.l ztiiiririg the bayoiiets, crying out, ‘ \‘.’c
must die airy way ; better to die here than in A-
nierica, cr at the Cape of Good Hope ; we (l-int
care for our lit-‘cs.’ \‘\'e fear it will be impossible
to l't‘Im'|\'C these people witlrotri blondslred.
A Londoii t_)'.-.pt-:r of I‘sl.ir'clr 12th, says, ‘ the old
Bailey se:-tsioirs concluded on Ttre'~d'.ry '-'- ct:k,tvbeii
sentence of death was passed on ‘:37 prisoners ; of
traiisportariorr for life, ll ; for foirrtccn years on
and
-, St); and for seven yr-.ar.«. on 62 persons.’
{ ["\\'ho,aftet' it-atliiig the foregoing. willnot feel
3 at glow of pride and tliarrltftrlrress at the coiiipara-
' iitely happy state of society in the principal cit-
ies of Arirericaf ln New-York, an e:~icci.rtion is
of but rare ocsti: renrze. In London, t-zucnriyscvcn
ofour fellow mortals, are sentenced to the gibbet
‘tr-E a single term 1 \Vliat a striking dill'erence must
there be between the state of society and public
morals here, and those in litirope. And how much
greater the influtnce of our laws upon the com-
intrnity, than the vigorous criminal code of Great
Britain ——S/urc_tazor-.1
Sir.gu[rr1'.-—-Doiiirg a fire in Lontlon, a Mrs.
Blancliartl, in the corrfusioii, Stt(l(ltDl}’, it was SU p-
posed, dropped dowii dead. She was placed in'a
COl'l’lr"i, and wlieii the appointed time of her burial
had arrived, on sci‘:-wirrg dowri tire li.l, a noise was
heard, and on raising it again. symptoms of re-
turning animation were observed. She had lain
some days ; it is supposed she was in a trance.
A propositioir is before the British Cabinet for
settling on George IV. the liereditary revenues
oftlie crown, with the droits, exceeding six mil-
lions of dollars I This is a ?.’(.‘<2.C Litzlrz sum to pay
for the /rcrnar of liar log 3. It'nr_tj ."
A iiiesseiiger had arrivrd in London from the
Queen, with orders to make '.‘~.l‘l‘£iIlg€l’llCl‘itS pre-
paratory to her return. She was in Rome, and
cornplains of being treated with indignity by the
liritisli Consul, and all persoiis connected with
the British _t_>jovei‘nnicrit.
La -70 (‘lacs-zz'on.—lii Eiiglantl, a gentleman worth
15,0001. wliose wife was in the faintly way, finding
himself sick, made a will, by which he provided
that if the child was a son it slrotilci have 10,0001.
and the mother 5000]. ; if a datighter, 5000, and
the mother 10,000. He died, and a short time
after'vvai'cls the widow was deliveretl of twins, it
son and a daughter. The question’ now is, in
what manner is the will to be legally executed ?
A boy in London, aged only nizzc yr-ars, has re-
ccived sentence of death, for stealing six pocket
killed, and 1100 wouirded. The official particu-
hantlkercliiefs, valued at 23.-
,s .
-e “ - L-
N“oit_'wALK .,
.1
:
..~..r . ..t.
_V._,'.._ ...
GAZETTE
WEIi.7V'ESD./11’, .iiI./11510, 1320'.
The General Assembly of this state, conveiied
in New-Haven, on V‘Vetlnesday last. The Gov-
ernor was escorted into town the day pi'eviotis,
- by the 2d troop of Goveriioi"s horse guards, the
sheriff of the county and his «shite, and an lin-
mense concourse of citizens in carriages and on
horseback. The day on which tlieasscmbly met,
was ttslieijt.-’(l in by the ringing of bells, and the
disclizirge ofa national salute. ‘lie house ofrep-
rvzscntatives was organized by the el-.-ction of Da-
‘uid Plant, as Speaker, arrtl .dI1.s-rrl Sterling and .'\'-"a-
L/ran Jo/mson, Clerks. R. I. lngersoll was ap-
pointed clerk, butdecliriecl on_accouiit ofill health.
Calvin \Vil1ey was their chosen, and also declin-
e_(_l ; Mr. Johnson was then chosen and accepted.
After the two lionses were organiz‘cd, tlic'y met
in the Senate cliainber, w'nei'r the oath was adniin-
ister-ed to the Governor, and his Eecellency de-
livered his speech. The Goveriior aiiil Assembly
were‘ then escor'led by the horse and foot gtiards,
and Capt. lllakc’s corps of artillery, to the north
bi-icl: iiieetirrgs-liotise, where an apprnpriate_ ser-
mon was dclive.i‘ed.by the Rev. Mr. Ctishinan,
from tst Tim. chap. vi verse l.‘>—-‘=w/io z.s- t/ze
{2.'c.s—.s-erl and on[y.1’er:cnmte.’ The sacred mtisic
perforiired on this occasion was very superior, and
the pct-foriiiances and appearances of the diti'er-
Clll'tnlll't'2il‘)‘ corps througlrout the (lay, reflected
great credit on both the ollicei's and inert.
W3: shall pub';i:,h the roll of Represeirratives
next week.
Procec(lz'ng..v of //re Hozt.s‘c'.-—.7i'I'.rg'/ -'1-.-‘—Ct:rtaiii
Dcclat-aiions from the legislature of Vir"girii._r, no-
ticed in the Governor’s speech, were read, and
the subject referred to a coinniittee.
Jllay 5 -—The committee to whom was referred
on VVedrresday, the subject of the Saybrook elec-
tion, r'eported, that after dtie investigation, they
were of opinion that the two geiitlemcn chosen in
the pttrisli of Pettlparrg, were entitled to seats in
the house. After a short discussion, the report
-was accepted, and the gentlemen were qualified
arid tzrok their seats. Soon alter the house liad
n't‘;t in the afternoon, an adjournment took place
in order to give the members an opportunity of
hr;-ldirig County meetings.
()n 'l‘hursda_v and Friday, several committees
were appointed by the Speaker.
Extract of a letter,/‘ram l"Vas/rington ofjlloy 2.
‘The President informed the Committee of
lioreign All'airs of the House of Representatives
tr-day, that the Spanish negotiation was broken
oil‘, and that he should send in a day or two a
nicssage to Congress to that effect. This will
prolong the st-s:-:ioii to the iiiiddle of the month,
and the question may be one of (lifliculty, Wl1t.‘lll--
er Congress shall atithorize the President to oc-
cupy Floriitlst. This caiiirot be done without as-
sttultirig the garrisons both of St. Augustine and
l’ei'isacr»l;t.’
(‘orig-'2~c.9.v.——Tlie new 'l.‘arill' Bill has passed the
House of l’,eprescntatives.
N. C. and M r. Floyd, of Vii‘. have oi'i'ei'etl resolu-
tions for lirnitirig the increases of the navy, and
for reducing the .irnr_v. These resolut_ions were
'pi'ctiic'.ttetl on the groom] of the tar ll? bill becom-
ing a lr.~.'.v, which they conceived must be followed
Ly a system of irrtt-rrial taxation of eight or lcn
rnillioiis aiiirttally, unless we reduced our expen-
::liiurcs in this way ; and they would rather dis-
‘perise with both navy and arirrv, than Opprcss the
.I01lZlll’)’ in these titties of dillictilty and distress.
l.‘li-cy both spoke at large against the evils of this
bill, and iiraiiitaiiiecl that the cause of the (lelicii
in the T t’er:siriry. was not owing to any fatilt in our
pi"c':*t:ll3. system, but to the many heavy expendit-
tires wlrich have since been atitliorizcd, and whicli
were not coiitt mplatetr at the time ofits trdoption.
[Tire new 'l'arill' bill has been rtjected in the
*?t;rtate.]
1)u.'.":.9 c-2; .‘.-"!IC."I.£i7lS11!’-"S.—-'l‘l1t3llllllllflilylllfi dri-
tits on cerf.:in sales at auction. has passed this
House of l'i?pl‘t‘.".-L'l‘rl'ttll1'cH, 89 to EN. [This bill
lays a duty on all sales of l'oi'eigii goods at auction,
(tx<_.ept sales nndt-i' jtirlicial pi-occss, 8:n.)'—-—of one
;~t-:r- cerit on the antotint of sales of groceries, and
that class of articles, and of five per cent oti the
ariiotint of sales of woollt-ns, cottons, and certa‘in
other mantif'.ict:rre(l articles.)
Tlie bill for Clltlllgfltig‘ the mode of collecting
Dtrties on lmpot-ts, has been l":.Jl’.)ClC(l.
Congress liavc mstlz: pt't)‘.'l$Iltini~T, by law, for the
wife zmd children of Julio lleaps, the mail carri-
er, who was lately inr:r'tlci'cd near Baltinror‘e--
also for COl!‘:l‘l".'l l\’lattl‘:cW I.yon, for at bat lie for-
nierly still}.-r'etl under the srrlition law.
The news of the prrss:ig»;r.- of the ii'.llSS'.:lll’l llill
witliotrt restriction, Vi‘.-.3 received at St. l.rrt:i.s. the
priiicipal town in "‘;‘."!is;-.r.-iii'i, on the 25th r‘.viai‘<:lr,
with * the t'iiig-iiig of bulls, the firing of cannon,
and the joj, fol congratulation of citizens.’
4'\’l.’1U- Yer/: 1*.‘-.’rcrz'on.——~(;'overrror (Iiintrm is re.
elected by better than 2000 rnajor-ity. In the
next House of Assembly, there will be a ni-.rjU;.ri-
ty of alroiit 20 agriiiist the administratioir.
The C0l*l‘.tilJtts', 74-, Com. llainbridge, sailed on
’l‘linr.=;d.iy last for the i\leditcri'aiiea!i.
The pilot boat Clinton, has arrived at‘ N. York
from her second wlirrling voyage off the ill)-rli.
-‘Sb: saw 2.‘) or3O whales, and on the bar struck tr
large one, and after being towed by him -10 mil:-s,
were, in consequence of a heavy sea, and being
night, obliged to ctit from him, leaving-‘iii him
two irons,l8 fathonis of line, with a drag attached.
The whales liavesince disappearetl.
A; Clerk of the Mcclianics’ Batik, Philadel-
phlzi, has run away, leaving a deficiency of cash
tinlirtcounted for, of about 10.000 dollars.
----Ki.’-".l1"§F——-
£l4.’x1!i£{lEl.'),
lri Saugattitilt, Mr. ./1ndrc~zrrBi-orzun to Miss Ilia-
ria l-l"z‘z'.«-on’. In l’otiiitli‘itl;;t-., Mr. Scllrck Dr,-f'<)rc'.vt
to Miss ./\'u.rzcg( f‘Vatc'7‘£‘u7y, of Stamford. In South
Salem, Mr. -Saimzrcl 510021, of V-Vilton, to Miss
Hair-m/2 Pads. "In New-Canaan, Mr. Ste/2/mi
Harm to Miss Sn/.’_u Clintorz. ln New-York, Mr.
J.'z1‘t~zs 1)’r~us.’z to ll/Iiss C,/iza Irc./and.
.oI'Er.i,
In l\‘laryland, on the 25th ult. the sizzgizlar
C/z"z[c.', who was lately exhibited by his parents,
from the town of Prospect, M-airie. ‘He had a
slight. cold, btit was able to wall»: round the room.
Beiiig laid on a bed, he soon dropped into a sleep
which was apparently easy, but in ten minutes, it
7 tvasiégigac-J\‘el'€(.l to be i,h't: repose of death.
Mr. \V llliam s, of
. lilo Let,-.
_. ; CONVENIENT Dtvellinghlotisli‘
""" " e - and Barn, with a Cabinet M-.rkcr’:‘i
Shop, and three acres of land with an excellent
garden, sittiatedr about a quarter of-a mile from
the Bridge, on the main road to ‘Nilton. it is an
excellentstand for a Cabinet-Maker.. For terms
inquire of the subscriber. _ _ i
.. S'l‘EPHEN' HANFORD.
Norwalk, May 6, I820. ‘7
1' r -
, F or Sale,
TVVO story}Dwelling-House. and
- - -‘ about a quaiiiter ofan acre of Land
pleasantly situated on the hill arljoiiiing the river,
about 50 rods south of the Bridge. ,Said place is
now occupied by'lWc[zarr-Carver. An indisputa-
ble title and immediate possession given. Inquire
of _ B. so. ISAAG5.
Norwalk, May 7, l820. ‘ A 2
. . - - ' ’ '
Cheap Fmtmt-u.re Sale.
F OR sale, at the Shop foriiierly occupied
Elislra Hg17vlcy,late of Sl't\l'l_lll')"(l, d.-:c’d, at
large and valuable assoi'tiiient of (_;ul)lIl:t-Vvttrc,
consisting of an elegaiit and fashionable Side»
1i’oa1'd. a variety of Bu7‘c’uz:.9, dir:r'2.g, zen and brcr:.’:-
fa-91.‘ Tables, '1'oz'.’rz.v, -S'r‘.an(1.v. fit‘-[C/1(’71-f(Ztl»’L,(.'tS', Berl-
.~.-Zcarls, C'loc/c-cases, C/rm-113, (7/mire, C'radr’r-s_, E76. all
of excellent workniansliip and first rate materials.
Also, for sale, a large stock of iiiahogaiiy ieiiccrs,
white wood and cl_'r‘cri-y boards. The above arti-
cles are offered very low for Cash. or trppr-oved
notes. 1'lLi~‘.c'_roit I*lAwt.rsiI, Atinfr-:<.
_ . J. VV_boi), Adm’:-.
Stamford, May 5, 1820.
2
HE Copartnerslrip of AY_ltES E3’ l‘lU's"t‘liD is
this day dissolved bv mutual consent. All
persons having any tlenrandsagainst said him are
requested to present them for paynrent, and all
indebted are requested to make payment imme-
diately, as all accounts not settled witliiii sixty
days, ‘will be put in an attorney’s hands for collec-
tion. Jaitian Ariana,
'l‘iior\t}.s S. l.'.lU$'l'ED.
:i\lew-Canaan, May 8, t8_‘20. *2
' EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for Stamford (listi-ict,
for the exhibition of clairns against the estate of
David Smit/2, late of Stamford, deceased.
HANNAH S.\'lITH, Exec’rx.
Stamford, April 244, 18520. "9
Hl".l{l£.AS the Hon. Cotiit of l’r..b:.rte tor
the district of l)arrbtit'y, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date lit-;t'cuf, for the
creditors to the estate of 1’/if//2’/2 T/V/zc-rairar, late of
said Danbtiry, €leC€aSC(l,,.IO exhibit their claims
for settleintiit, this is tlit-refore to give notice
thereof; and no accounts can be all-'-ivetl which
are not cxliibited wirhin_.tliat period of time.
.ll:‘.llL*'5HA VVH}-;ELI€1'., Adrniri-
Amos \’V}U-‘ELI:'.P.. istrators.
Danbnry. A prll 25, rsso. I
Ptiriiis silt.-.
Vii
iLl. be sold at the l’r\st, in No:"','vnilt, oi?
Tlitii'sdu_V. the lltlr day of i‘-/la) in xt at 4
0’Cl0Ck, P. M. several Uxen, (luvs, and yoiri~g'
cattle. Un r\l<m.rlay,thr l5lh,:rt 9 o’clorl-:, .-v\.r‘.‘l.«
the sloop llitoiwnt, but their ‘.‘-.8 tons; a ldigt‘: and
general assoiimtnt cf liartlieir \'Vare. and "ti va-
riety of other articles. Alsn_,nn 'l'tiv.srl:-tj,', tlrri
l6l.il, at 10' o’clock. A. Ill. the contents of a Cabi-
net-niakei-’s sliop. The above sales will be per-
.4
x
f.
,1
J
emptory, for czisli. April 27, 1820. l
‘T. -A C V ‘B- ' ;V mi. -¢’_———-~
Titoctt Salli,
‘ F zt superior quality, and lit for gr-iirclirrgg,
1"«»rs-are by 33. n. llt)Y’l‘.
Norwalk, April 18.
C ‘W :3 ,
v & - , f‘. "-"fin
- (I «ii 335'”
._.., . Evy,
I
"' __ ,, ,, 15., . Qt.‘ -.-
NEW Lii'vE.
f , ‘ I . 0 ' ‘
.Acc02imtoda.i-ion .,i£a.ge,~
(From? Norwalk to Daiilirrry, by way of
Betlrcl.) .
F S’ iHlS Line will commence i'trnnii-igr l)r*!wecn'
._n.. }lt’J‘l“\Vali{ and Dairbury, the first ofApr_il
next. The Stage will start froiir I‘-.lr. Sn‘/c'y’s
WW3 M13 W00-”s '/lzrerm-. in Darrbtn')'s on the
lu-)l'!‘.tn'..; of cvt:r_v Ti.r:stlay, 'l"liirrsday, and Fiat-
.rri'rl:-)‘. and will start l"U“tl Mrs. .’3‘r',r~.-«r".',- and Mr.
yIV:’rz.-‘[a.c/.".s- on the follo'.vlr':g days, or as soon as
tare f'.:(‘l§9:"s' arrive. ‘
553° l-.I;I'i‘. C:.,r'ri:i;_.*<-5 can he furiiislic-tl at the
sli'ortest I)t.='.1'.‘C.
.l_)r\ ‘(ID l)I..‘t'[";*, ,77.r_-.-~[:;/-':/. ‘ l_7rrii;rj-
Jessi; Ct;i>.'r::=,, .VLr.'.',r...'r’r_§ t-.r..rs.
N«7l'\Vztll£, r\l:tl'Cli 6, 1820. 97
x «_-,r‘ ca...-..,. -. M.-,-ft.
€s.".mIrg as u (.3;/cl‘! of
(.7-!ta'«”l.‘t’l'_l,a'. r_./‘ I/Ir I-4-7;;
If .‘'‘.'/;’;-y .-1.1). tsztr.
S-'1‘/t'l‘I5 011‘ 01-10,
‘ _ I
Coo.\‘r‘t' or l'lu-.ro.~i,ss.(_;
Ti :rio'i'ii.Y lint itiiit, ‘(rs-.
)
P‘ I \
Joiix r'.l.'\!3l...)3A,.\'.
5
.‘ _- H1’. Conrplaiirarit in this misc, at tltis tcr'm
pt‘t;scfltc(l his l3i;l, praying; rt-licl' fir cer-
tain grievaiiccs by him Stlfiltilllccla wliicli Bill is
filed: And it appz.-ariiig to the S'.lllSfc.'Cll'.>tt of this
Court, that the Defericl.-.nt is not an iiiliabitarrt of
this State, upon niotion of Mr. LANE, Solicitor
for the Coniplainant, It is CtT‘(fr.’7‘('(f, That iioticeiof
the pendency of this suit be giveii in some news-
paper pnblislied in Norwalk, in the State of Con-
necticut, for nine consecutive weeks.
lvolice is I.’lze1'r_fb1'egz"oc7z to the said lVl.tcLE/tn,
that unless he enter his appeaiarrce in this stilt at
the next term of this Court, and (femur, plead, or
answer to this Bill within sixty days tliereafter,
that this Bill will lie taken [no confcsso, and _ sticli
decree be made. as equity and good consci-:nce
may require. Iris. '\VILi.iA:.rs. Clerk C. C. P.
Norwalk, Ohio, I-‘ch. 22. l~3f.'rJ.- 9wl(‘--t
IV-V-7; ' V _f.-- ‘__ _
A-z£.'L f’; \-/l(17l..C'r_.'|J,-
.. ........,..§
' ,1 OR SALlL, at the l._‘lO()l-'.-r5tl'.l‘t: tmcl l3iiic_lei‘y,-.
Ledger's, DE:)’~BE)0l-IS, Cyplit:i‘ing and Vlr;i..,i’-*9
ting Bcnlts, Blank books fot*‘iiise,i‘s}it'_t; rrr-.2sic,'§c’<_;;.-
Persons v/isliing to ptii'cli:isc. can be d(_‘,f‘Ol:ItYZ3_
dated with almost every <lesc‘i:ipri-.-... oi t-}:t,:;i‘r.,.,.
work, on reasonable terms. ;‘~li-o_i:oi.s l‘.iii‘c£;.;
Norwalk Chronicler