’ ’ ""~"-”-:././.,/’.‘.-:.."~:.«a<::1<<z-:;*" "V"
l
l
l
§_:_'_i,“- ,“- ‘;'.'.7,_ I‘;'-‘',
‘L.t’=.Tns1‘. F1’.-OM I‘-.Nl3Lz\.l'~ED.___
l\‘?::vv-Yonrt, A 2l'.——-l.3y.tlre Aiiicrica, Capt.
Rossiter, the editors of the Mcrcaiitile Advertiser
have received Livcr'pool papers to the llth, and
London papers to the 9th of July.
The affairs of the queen continued to occupy
the attention cfthe _s_;ov.erriincnt and the people.
The coronation tvas put off. It was not to take
place on the 1st of A trgust, but at some later peri-
od not yet agreed upon. A motion to this effect,
made by an opposition member, was sccontlccl by
Lord CZlSllel‘ct'.t‘)‘ll, who, however, assured the
house that this pt~ocr'astination was in no degree
occasioned by the proceedings in the case of the
Queen. [The 'l‘lnit:s.tlii_nks he told a fib.]
The bill brought to the liousc of Lords against
the queen was presente‘tl to her the Sai‘i'Ic‘aflel‘-
noon by Sir T_ho_t'nas Tyrwliitt. She received it
with great caltniicss, and is said to have remark-
;-d—-‘ I am easy that it comes so late, as twenty-
live years ago it might have been of some use to
his Majesty, (indicating, proba_bly, that it might
have tended to set aside her daughter’s claim to
ithethrone.) ‘ But, as we shall not meet in this
world, Ihope we shall in the next, wlicrc justice
will be rendered me.’ .
Iii the house: of L'.0l‘(l5, July 6, Lord Dacre pre-
sented thc followliig petition from the queen a—--
‘ Caroline It’rgz'm':.
‘ The queen has heard, with inexprcssiblc as-
tonislrnrcnt, that at bill, conveying Ci.ictl",;‘t:s, and
intended to dcgr'atle her and to dissolve her mar-
riagv; with the king. has been brought by the first
minister of the king into the house of lor“tls,\vlic-re
her nrajt-say has no counsel or other oiiiccr to as-
sert llL: rig-rrts. The only allcgetl louiidatiori for
the bill is the report of the secret coniniirte‘e,pr-o-
ceetlirig sole-l_v on papers SUl.)n1lltt:(l to them, and
before whom no single Wl2ll'C5S was C‘.\§£1l‘1illlC(l.--‘
‘The qticcii liatshtcn lurtht:i' informed, that her‘
éotiriscl last night were refused a hearing at the
Bar of the liousc.oflortl.-,:1t tliat stage of the pro-
cL.¢di,,g wt-icn it was most material that they
filioultl be heard, and that a list of the witnesses,
whose names are known to her accusers, is to be
refused to her. Und:-r su'::h circumstances, the
(jot.-eii doubts whc-ther any Ollltf ct,-jurse is left to
her, but to protest in the most soleitrn manner, a-
gainst the whole pr'oct.-cding; but she is anxious
to make one more effort to obtain.ju;-.ticc, and
tlrcrefore desires that her counsel may be admit-
ted to state her claims at the bar of the house of
V lords.’ . 2
- Lord Dacre moved that the cotiiiscl he calledirr.
The counsel having appeared, (lCI'n1l‘.lLltiCl that
an immv.-diate investigation of the clirtrges of the
bill should take place. An interesting discussion
arose on the demand, and it was finally agricctl
that the subject should be taken up on the follow-
ing Moiitlay. ‘
It is stated that the Queen has ‘mitten to i‘.C‘.ll'-
ly 100 persons in Italy/ to come to Brig-land to
give evidence. many of whom are of the first fam-
ilies. Six Italians, witnesses against the Queen,
tirrivetl on Thursday evening; they were of the
lowest order. If is said that the attorney of Mi-
lan Wits “ith thcrir; he assisted Mr. Cook and
Mr. Powell, and was a man in low ctrcurnstances,
but since the Milan commission, drives a car-
riage. lie frcqticntly went about Milan, saying
he had the crown of England in his pocket.
Lorzdorr, July 8-——Otrr readers will obse'r".'e,
that if the adtrlterotis intercourse with Pergami
is not proved, the bill ag‘.-.inst the Queen falls to
the ground. ‘We: have reason to believe that
wlien the cliargi; Cntiics to be invcstiga ed, it will
appear‘ per tc';t.:~.‘ 'nl).~.tlI"(l.4
Y'ur/.-:y —— l‘lr.- lluscizt of Scutari, has, by order
of the Cr-:tr.d Sig-V.ior. iirirrclrcd against the re-
volzed l’a'cha of .lar:ai, wish 15.000 inf:~.ritry and
.5000 cav..lr-y. The 1’.-.cha has taken the town of
Salrma. wt.‘.r:li was g-.ii'r'i;.<.-rictl by the Turkish
troops, jut.’ tin: g.'z7'7'i.s‘t.77 to ill: .s-«z~0rd, and sacked
I/re czly. lire liUr“ki.\ill flotilla have taken a ves-
st-.l from Lf:}‘l‘.0t‘Il, with warlike stores for the re-
volters. ‘ Air l’-acha liatl applied to Sir Thomas
l‘/laitluiitl, to know wlietlter the British would re-
str-..in tlic Turitish fleet accordingto some for.
mer arrangement. -Twoships of the line liitrc
bceri launched at Cons‘tz.ntirm‘ple. -
iiCONOM Y. .
Can frugal Ministers ibi~bear-
A gracious Queen to own,
\Vho for her sufferiiig country’s care,
Leavesf/Zy .’rousandjzouna'u (3 ya;,-,
And ‘asks but--—/zalfa Citow.-c E _
,. l‘1.o2:z.’07:fzafz.<')“.'
_ It appears" from the report of a committee ap-
pointed to investigate the Massaci'e_s at l’{rIanclics-
let‘, that tlié iiurnbczi of persons injured at the
field of Pctcrloo, amount to 600, who were cut,
trampled, bruised, legs and ribs broken, 3:c. Out
of 420 stt{li:t'crs, wliom the committee first visit-
at, one /tmirlrcrl and t/zirtcen were Females .’ Out
oi the tvl'iole‘iinrr_iber, 130 received sabre cuts,
and of the last nrrnj;b'cr, 14 were females.
From the Baltivrorc 1'lIuri2i7ig C/zroniclc, ./lug. 5.
\‘v'i'.h regard to the unhappy instance ofsuicidt:
committed at I"ell's Point by a youth ll years of
age ; Wt: dcein it proper‘ to state, that a number
or boys had assembled for the" purpose of exliib-
iting at mock execution ;' boys who had proba-
hly artcnthd the execution of Hutton and Hull.
The unhappy youth who person‘atcd one of these
culprits, stood upon a pile of stones, with one end
ofaropc round his neck and the other attached
to a beam. Vi/t: further uriclerstand. that one or
more of his boyish spectators acted the part of a
divine: while the unfortunate youth was standing
in this situation, his comrades removed the pe-
destal, and, alarmed by the str'trg.;glcs of the ex-
piring youth, ran away and left l3in‘i to die the
martyr of their own folly.
-—-¢$—c
YORK, Penn‘. Aug. 1."
The Dysentery or Flux prevails very much in
t‘liis,:place and lit3lg‘lil)l)l‘li()Otl. in f)(_tt't:r' township
0fi9;ilOtiSC last wccli Cxlili;llI:(l the gloomy and
'f'lli'iig scehe of three dying in one day out of
=irir
"‘~“flii£?isI'ariie family. Last week, although there are
four clergymen in’tlii's place and several in the
Iieighborliood, they could not attend in_all places
\'vhr.-i'e their services" were required arid some had
to be buried without liaviiig the‘ customary fu-
xicral ritcs_ performed.
?'L——
The steam-boat Jliltna sunk‘ on"the Mississippi
on the Hill July, having run against ,, sfinag:
nearly her vrliolc cargo was lost.
...-—»a.- ..
i .' iiroRwALi;_l,.GA1ZEfI!.=
WEDNESD.61’,
'1or'mzrIo.—--On Monday night, tlic”l4tliin'st_§ 5.1 "
tremendous whirlwind was experienced in 3 the
e‘aste.rn part of this town. \Ve have not been a-
ble to obtain the partticularsfully, but.uirderstand
it commenced about halfa mile. north of Sangu-
ruck bridge, extending about two _miles in a north
east direction, prostrating t|'C€S,_fCl')Ct:5, and eve-
ry thing in its course. Two large and valuable
orchards belonging to Mr. Stej)lien~ Hdnford,
vvfei'c entirely destroyctl, upwards of 60 of the ap-
ple-trtes being completely torn up by the roots.
About double that number were twisted and torn
down, and the fragments, together with the ap-
ples, sctitterctl in all directions. ‘I-lis.ga_rtle'!i was
also destroyed, the roof taken from his barn, and
considerable corn ,prostra'.ed. Others in the
neighborhood p‘zirto'ok of the eilccrs of the storin,
in the destruction ofcorn, fences, 8:c._bu't we have
not been able to learn their names or the partic-
ulars oftlieir loss. A barn rieur Saugatiick Fac-
tory was raised, and ‘carried about four feet from
its foundation. Tlie roar of the wind is said to
have been atvfril in the extretne, and rnttiry fami-
lies in the aifriglit left their dwellings.
The Rev. Ur. Morse tlTl'l\'e(l at Buffalo on the
8th inst. on his return to N<:w-Haveri, liaving
postponed a part oi’ his contemplzrtctl route to air-
othcr Scitsoti. It is strited that, thus far, he has
been sr.rcccsslirl in his e.\:::rtions beyond his ex-
pectations, and has increasing hope that the no-
ble and lrieitcvolent views of the government, in
relation to, the civilizzatiorr and hctppinesii of the
lrrdiaris,_'{vill ultimately be acconiplislred; _
The i‘.li:tsioiiar‘ies, who sailed from Boston in
the Indus, have reached the Missitiiiary station in
Ceylon. Mr. llichttrtls was still living, htrt no
hopes were ctitc-i'taiiied of his i'ecovei'y. Mr.
Poor was in it feeble state cf health; and Eli‘.
Mcigs was also intlisposed, though not danger-
ously’.-—~1’allaa'z'unr; _ ,
The Board of He-altli of Philadelphia, rcp:;rted
30 new cases of Yellow Fever in tliat city, dur-
ing the ten tlays, ending the 17th inst. And a
Mr. King, who recently arrived at.Ncw-Yorla‘.
front Pliilzidclpliia, was report'c‘cl by Dr. Hossack,
as lying ill of the yellow fever at the corn_t:r of
Broarl and Water streets; The Mayor of l"<l<:\v-
York has issued his Pi-oclamatlon, irits.-rdicting all
conmitiriication by land and water, with the City
of Pliilaclelplria.
The corps of Cadets, on a tour of duty froth
'\’Vcst-Point, have abandoned their intention of
visiting Philadelphia ; they will proceed no fur-
ther south than Bristol.
The schr. Caroline, of Ncw.York, from Mobile,
was boarded offtlie Capes, by a pilot-boat, who
manrictl and tool; her into l\lorfoll~:--the captain
of the Caroline and every sailor bcllig dead; and
three out oflive of her [)aS'-;L‘iij.,'_(‘.:‘S were sick.
Titre: persons died in New-York on the 12th-
inst. by drinlting too much cold water.
Col. Abel Jackman, ofCorirrth,Verniont, while
assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive,
vras so stung that he expired in about ten mirr-
utes. He was 83 years of age.
J-{gr/2t.r..":zg.~i-A barn and stalule attached to the
Blucl-: Horse tavern, lower Jersey, were struck
with liglrtnirig, and consumed, on the 13th inst.
Six liQl'S‘:S, wlzicli were in the stzxblc, were instan-
tancotislji r“-:.iil<:'<l.
Three horses in a waggon were killed at Ba!-
timore on the ‘id.-zh inst. and the masts of two ves-
sels slrattcrcd to pieces, by lightr‘r‘:‘ng.
On the eveniiig of the 12th inst. a large and
valuable barn with its contents, bcltingitig to Mr.
.~i.:1r'oii'Sceley, in ‘.‘;'estori, was struclt by light-
ning and ctrrrsuurccl.
On the same evening, a barn belonging to Capt.
James lharricis, in '\'v'ctlicr'sficl:l, was struck by
liglitniiig, and coiisuriietl, together with a joiIi€t"s
shop ad_';oinirr;:;.
In the cars»: of It’o:’;crz M". Goon‘-7;'z'r7; vklio killed
the son of Mr’. Stouglitoii, Spanisli Consul in N.
York, and on trial was partially acquitted by the
jury, Judge Spencer has givéii his opiriioii and
Oi‘(li_:l‘€(l a iictv trial. A ‘ ,
It is stated in the l3r~itlgepor‘t Courier, that Capt.
Edward Jcssup, of Fairlie-ltl, fitted out a priva-
te r at Sr. B;rrts, in May lcist, under Artigas coi-
ors, and had capt.rr'c«l five Portuguese vessels af-
ter a cruise of 60 days on the coast of Brazils.——-
One of his prizes uitli a valuable cztrgo of dry
goods had arrived at St. Martins, and anotlier at
St. Iiustatia--'-Athe latter was seized by the govern-
ment of the Islands, and would be condemned.
A piratical vessel has bccii sent into St. Barts.
which had robbed a schoon_er belonging to Rhodc
Island, and rnur‘der'ed the captain ofa St.‘ 'l‘l‘rom-
as vessci——pa‘rt of the crew were in irons. _
Irlterna.’ Wealt/z.—-A Waggon load of_,Merino
X-Vool, weighing about 4 tons, drawn by 7 horses:
lately passed from Hanover, N. H. (where it was.
produced) to the factory at Danvers-——tlie value
of which was probably from «I. to 6000 dollars.
It is stated that the fisheries Q1)’ t/re Ca/res of
Delaware, offer much encouragement to our
eastcrn lishermcii. There are now on these fish-
eries more than 200' sail of lisliing vessels, be-
longing to the eastwar'd, actively and successful-
ly employed. . '
Tire Conirtiit'tet- for the Troy suli'crers, among
other donations, acknowledge the recap: of 8500
from the United Society of Shakers‘ of Canterbu-
ry and ljrifield, in New-Hampsliire. This small
‘society consists of -100 souls, including men, wo-
men and children, divided into two families, resi-
ding about 45 miles apart. In order to avoid all
accidc-_nt_s or delay in trarismittirig‘ their bounty,
two of their own society undertook a _iourney of
more that 160 miles,’ to deliver it with their own‘
hands. ‘ Considering their remote situation,,thc
smallness of their number, and that the citizens
of Troy were all‘ strangcifs to the_m_, is a signal
evidence of that charity and good will which unite
the great family of the blessed.’
./1 1)uc.’was‘ fought in Blanfo'i'd, Virginia, on the
5th inst. by Mr. Robert C_. Adains and James
Boisseau, of Petersburg, which terminalted in the
death of botli, at the second fire. The distance
taken by the combatants was nine feet.
A’ man nanied Ebeiiezer Stevens. aged; 31,
lately hung lilmSCll't1t'KlligS'.:()li, N. H.
2 A ship arrived at Quebec the 5th inst. from
Greenock, with 402 settlers. _
Scvcn hundred and eighty slaves arrived at Ha-.
vana, from the 27th July to the 1st of August.
13.25 b_’_t_fiut‘*two weelts, was, a fang days
3 3 .,.I3.l?9SC,. ~.to-be dead. The usual prepara-.
A. 136. \_Y5..€_‘;,i‘.¢=,l!‘ii.‘a'(l.e for interment.‘ She was laid in—
_g!n;.§ud in consequence of a shower-'at the
'?I-,h€,:_,re;;:was some delay in screwing--down
‘time,
u.
§‘Ultirn_at'ely, while the cabinet malteiuwas
'.lI._1_-.j-l‘{¢Tlti>'_l“r_Ii;:tnce of tliis last act, the young lady o-
[>§ll6(l -.béi§_.cy_es and exclaimed,‘ VV_herc am I 3’
The astonishmcrit may be conceived, but cannot
be described. There is but little doubt that a
lreavy.sliowcr prevented the burial of this young
lady alive I In two (lays after, she expired... '
i The Constitution of the state of Missouri,.was
finislied on the l7tli July, and was ordered to be
printed in English and._ l*'rench. The Conven-
tion have dccidctltliat the permanent seat of goit-
ernment, after the year 1826, shall be on the
l\'lissouri River, and .a’. or_near the riiouth of the
Osage : for the pr~.sen_,t it remains at St. Louis.
.a't' g1'€at_fla0(1 in the Missouri has inundated the
bottom lands, and de_stroyed the gardens planted
by tlietroops attlte Council Bluffs.
‘Wm. Hayward _v/as executed at Charleston on
thc_l ltli inst. for highway robbery.
. r , , . i
1":-ofn t/re C'oiznrcticur _1lfz'rror, ./Zugztét 12..
__; _ A —. F_lN,I;‘.. Ai{'l'S. _,. 5
, it will _be r_ecolle'ctetl that at ‘lhe May session
of 1819, the Legislature. of. this state passed a re-
solve, atrthori2irr_t_;.tlre C-overnor to procure a pair
of pistols, to be presented to Commodore
=.‘v'lacdoriotr;;li, as a testimony of their es-
teem for him, and also as a nicniorial of their
gratittitle for his eminent services iii capturing
the British fleet on lake Champlain. These pis-
tols are now finished, and we have had the pleas,-
urc of examiriiiig tliem. Tlrey were made by
Co]. North of Middlctotvn, and not only do great
credit to him as an artist, but, to the liberality of
the state for whom they vvere made. .The mount-
ing is all of pure gold and put on witlran airspa-
ring hand. 'l.‘h.e devices and cngwavings are by
the Gr:ipliic Company of this city. _.,VVc are told
that the acttrzil expense which has been laid. out
upon them somewliat over a thousand dollars.
‘flit: barrels arr; formed ofhard and soft iron, and
'wrotig'tit after the manner‘ of the Damascus blades
so as -to present a beautiful variety of chance fig-
ures over the whole surfaize. The stock-, which
r-caches about half the length of the barrel, is
made ofAmerican black walnut ofaii uncommon-.
ly rich dark color ; the half-stock is of,solid gold.
Upon the guard is a line head of Minervain rais-
ed work of gold. On the thumb-piece is anal-
egarit full length figure ofa warrior,in bass-relief;
his sword is raised, and he stands in the attitude
of assault ; inhis left hand he holds a shield hear-
ing the arms of Connecticut. In the back ground
is a view of the ocean, and a ship of war riding at
anchor, On the back-plate to the lock is a line
I‘Cl)l‘CSt:nl8liOl’l of the engagement between the
American and Britisli fleets on lake Champlain,
together with the surrouriding scenery. The
engraving is not only i'(:mal‘l§'tll)ly good in itself,
but is an accurate view of the most interesting
moment ofthc battle. Upon the main-stay of
the Saratoga, near the foremast, is rCpl‘€S%l‘.llc(l
the gallant cock which there took and .preserv‘ed
his station throtr_t;h the engagement. Trilling as
this incideiit r;rr_ay seem, it is thought by the
-Commodore to have contributed nova little to the
success of the battle.‘ At every broadside he
bravely crowed clefiarrce to the British ‘lion, which
the sailors gravely considered as a sure omen of
victory.
gold containing the followinginscription-——-t Voted
by the General Assembly of the state of Connec-
ticut, to Commodore Thomas Macdouough.’——
There are several other ornaments on them, all
of which are ofthc most perfect workmaiisliip.
__......i.,p§b.tj;.Qz_s¢:x=-'--—--
. _ Ill.-1ltl{lE1), ,
At lvllilton, on Tirestlay etfciiing last,_ Mr. .70-
.v,.r=/‘2/r f{. Horton, of Netv-Yot‘lt., to Miss Fanny AI.
..’t’ee./er, ofthe former place.
In Stamford. Mr, Josrrfz/I 1"errI's to Miss Sally
LI.-cl:-wood. Mr . ‘mac Howe to Iiiiss lllariuz/I
W‘/rile. '
_Fa.r‘rnei°s, take notice .’
ing the public that he will be ready to re-
ccivc C‘z‘der by the: f.r.~.t of September, which ht-
will disril, and rcturri them one half the liquor
which it makes. He tliirrks it not vanity to say
that he can mzike as good spirits as any tlistilltzr
in these parts. People will find this mode ofob-
raining spirits much preferable to buying and pay-
ingcash lot; it. ELIAS PECK, jun. -
N. 13. Persons who are suspected to put water
in their cider, may calculate to have it put by it-
self, ‘ , , -
Greenwich, Aug. 16. 6w 2!
TRA‘/ED, or stolen from the subscriber“, on
V the night of the 7th inst. a bay HORSE,sup-
posed to be about 9 or l0 years old. Said Horse
had lost the sight of his right t':ye—-liad_ his nianc
sheared off--was a ‘natural trottcr, and a part
bloodCa:‘iadian. VVliocvér will take up said'liorse,
and give information, shall receive a rcasoriablc
compensation from the subscriber. _ _ y I
2! MILLS LOCKVVOOD.
C.rcenwi'ch, (Stanwicli society) Aug. 16.
.,.TRAYED or stolen from the subs‘cribei'., on
A the 1st inst. twenty SHEEP-—-I4 old Ewes,
and 6 Lambs ; all fettered. They were marltctl
by a crop in the near ear, with a slit in the crop,
‘arid a half-penny underside. the off. \Vhoever
the subscriber, or give information whei;e_ they
may be found, shall be r<:as'onably r-ewardec_,l.
JOHN EVERSLEY.
Norwalk, August 2'1. " 21
. UST received and’ for Salt.’ at the Gfiette
Booksto‘5e—Tlrc Mystery. or forty years a-
go ; M’Dowell's Bible Quesiions ;’ a new supply
ofCummiiigs’ Geography and Atlas ;‘ \Villett’s
do..; and Spelling'l‘.ooltié. The Songstet-’s Pock-
et Companion; Sailors’ flights, or Yankee Np.
tions, a collection of patriotic, sentimental, and
comic songs, £cc_. Also," an atssortment of new
and iiiterjesting little Books for children, contain-_
ing" Baldwiii’s,Fablcs, Juvenile Trial, Barba{i_ld’s
hyiirns,\Vatts°’divi'ne songs,Siinday_scliool hymns,
Grand mother's C.i_ft, The Forty Thieves, Early
Instruction, The Hermitage, Bible History: The
Prize, Robinson Crusoe, Sec. Stc-’
The barrels are inlairl with a plate of,
. l-Iii. subscriber takes this method ofitiformx -
may take up said sheep, and will return them to ‘
\
} For Aglbany anti‘ Catskillg
, he sloop ORBIT, Dam‘cl.I{. .Mz_s/z,
‘ _! _. master, will sail for Albanyarid
'Catskill,: on Saturday the 2d ,d‘a‘y,of; September:
next. Orders"for Lumber will be received by the
master on board, or at the store of . . .
» VVM. J. STllEET.. "
Norwallt, Aiigirst 22.
AD'v'Er1ir1sEMEN'r.
HE subscriber informs his friends and. the
public, that he’ will weave Vfoolen or Lin-
en Yarn on Cotton 'Warp, at 2 cents per yard less
than last year. The pri‘ce:will. new be 20 cents
for cloth it yard wide, and for tliree quarters 15
ceuts‘.§ - 2 _ A. NASH. -
N. B. Those-w.ho wisli;to‘_-have thei-r-yarn wove
on blue warp, can lrave it done at 23 cents per
yard. ~.
._ Norwalk, A
or
ugust 21.
_......>. .._.._.. _._.___. .g.._.._
Y p3‘(lCl‘ Oif the COlll‘l Of Probate for Stagnford
district, will be sold at Public Vendue, (for
the payment of debts) so 'rnu_ch’of the real estate
of W.1s-/zington Todd, late of said Stamford dt-ccas.
ed, as shall raise the‘ s.t!rn of,'f‘,l,378 I6, ,og¢,i,’e,-
with the incidental charges ofsales. Said vendue
to be _l_ic-ld at thelate dwelling‘-hotist: of's‘aid de-
céased, on the 30th inst. at 2 o’clock, P. M.
BENJAMIN I-lUs‘i‘r;x>, 3 Admixjis.
g 1;, Ciiiitt1.:o_'r'1*is.:'l"ot>n, 5 tram,-5,
Stamford, Aug. l5, 1820. 21
EVEN months from this day are limited bv
i the Hon. Court of Probate for Staiiifor'd dis.
tri'ct, for the Aexlribitionflof claims against theesv
late of (.':zl/iczrz'7‘zc Juries-,_lzttc ol_'St_ani forfri, (now D-,,.
rien) dcccasetl. ,_Sl§Ll.ECK. JONES, Adm’;-,
Darien, Aug. 7', 1820. #20
_' -l EVTSN months from this day are lirnittiifl-)jr
the Hon. Cour-t;of l."robzitt: for _Staniford dis...
trict, for the cxhibitiori .2of.claims against the es,-
lale Of ..-lldfilfif-9 J0-"C8. late ofsaid Stamford, (noty
Darien) deceased. _ - - - .
s;-3LLi2cK JOr,*l3S, Aclrn’r.
ll?‘-;.ir‘ien, Aug. ' . 1820. *2()
Dir. Ti'otvbridg'e’s celebrated
, y _, _ Eye-_VVatcr,'
Constantly on hand and for sale by. .= ' » «.
‘ S. T.'1‘~.'ORTHAM.'
3m 20
Norwalk, Aug l4.
Saddlmg Btlszness. ,
. HE subscriber informs his friends andthe
public that he still continues his business
in Stamford, athis new stand..opposi_t_e the Meth-
odis_t_lVIeeting«-lt-lotise. where he keeps a good as-
sortment in his litre, viz. _ _ , .
Larlies’ qnil Gentlemeiflv Saddles, Jlfllitary and
fzlain Bridles, Harnesses of all l;irids,_Trunk.s-, C'u}gs,
Holsters, Volices, Poiflmantcaus, S':uords,Pi.s=1ols,
Sflurs, E/iauietts, Butlorzs, ‘Stars, Lace, Vulture
and conzirzar; Feathers-,U'c. Ur. W _, . j H _
All rcpairirig done in the .bcst.maiin'er, and all
orders correctly executed on the s_h_ortest notice.
Sl.‘il1'l‘.l‘l SCOTT.
l9.
I
Stai{ifoi'<l, Aug. 9“.
, Pickled Czmgfiai. .
. UST received and for sale by the 'subscril:ler.°i
a few barrels of pickled Codfisli. . .
SAMUEL BURRALL S: SON.
Norwalk, June 20.
OR SALE_-at.“/'14:. J. S'rai.:isi"s Lirnzbcri
Ya? d, in l‘.'orwall'.—-—
50,000 Eastern Shingles,
10,000 do. branded R. , _ A
30 bunches North River. Shingles, warranted
20,000. feet mercliantable Boards, '
3060 feet clear , d_o.
2000 feet clear 1 1-2 inch Plank,
500 do. 2 inch, Planlé
.300 Albany Boards _
200. yellow pine Plank
.200 white pine do.
I000 feet Scantling
10,000 pine Latli, _ . . I._ - . ..
Theabovc L_umber is mostly seasoned and lit
for iriimediatc use-—W'ill be sold ‘very cheap for
Cash. . ,, g _.
. Likewise for .vale—-A nuniber of New-Milford
Ploug-lis. first rate--$7 each. . . ,
»'l‘,,,* WAN'l‘ED——A good Horse, stiitable for
-saddle and harness, worth from 50 to 75 dczllurs.
Lumber will be given in excluurge, at cash price.
Noi'w'.'.ll{, July l0. ' VV. J. F.'l‘REl§'l‘._
SCHOOL IIUMJ.’
S will remember that .,.‘.'..._i..;p
inspected
"H EBTOR
the 2d day of Sept_t;inbt:r next, and that the one
half thereof is required by the act of the General
Assemb_ly,,, to be paid within that month‘. Arid as
the Legislature have expressed at .»\visl.r that the
divi_dend,s to the Schools should be increased,
ptinctual payment is inc,’'i.9/zc’nstz,l1.’t:.; ., ,
JAMES HlI:'.‘.HOUSE, ,
,, _, _ _ Com’r. ofthc School l"ur.-d.
Hartford, Aug. 5. . '
A price for Hai"d Tunes. ,
“,7 OOL Oiled and Carded for five cents per
3' ’ pound. Cloth Fulled, Dyed and finislied
for the following prices f.’ _ _
Indigo Blue for 4-'5_'cen_‘ts per yard. .
Black, and other colors, from F41 to 9.0 cerits.
Thin cloth for women’s wear, from 12 to 14 cts.
Cloth or \Vool,lel't: at either of the stores in'_.
Ridgefield, will be immerliately forwarded, and‘
done in the best manner and !'ettrrnt:d.~ . .
BURR HULL.
.-—Retldin‘g, July 6. 15 3in
Rock Salt and G7‘0C6T%6S.
, UST received and for sale by the subscribers.
' a quantity ofthe first quality of Hock Salt.
Also——A general assor-trnent '-of Groceries,
which they will ‘sell low for Cash or country pro.
, SAMUEL BURRAl.Ll. 83' S01“.
Norwallc‘, April 24.
LOPED, from my bed and board, my_wifc
Sally‘, tvithotitany just cause or pr-ovocati_o~o.
This is to forbid all persons harboring orirtrsting
her on my account. BENJAMIN H01?‘ F-
$tamfoi‘(l, July 18,1820.
,year’s int,e__r'e_stvfalls due: on their lands on‘-
Norwalk Chronicler