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. . , . . . 3 0 . f r~
. _ j j .QUI3EN CAl’.C;Ll’NE.
' "As much interest is felt at this time respect-
ing the tr_ial which is now going on in England
against the Queen, we have thought that a brief
account of the events which led to it, would not,
be unacceptable to our readers.
She is of German (lescent and was born in May
1768. Her father, the Duke of Brunswick, mar-
ried the sister of the late Kitrgoi .l:‘.ugland. She
received her education at Court, ‘and, it is said,
was somewhat tlistittgtiishecl for her amours, pre-
vious to her connection with the Prince Regent,
which took place in the spring _of 1795. Her
'.mat‘ri.tge was like most other royal alliances,whol-
ly a matter of policy, and it is et en stated that the
royal couple (for lovers they could not have been)
never saw each other until they met in London
for their nuptial c'eremoni-:s. The result of this
alliance. or trade, has been such as might have
been expected. The I-‘tincc,who has never been
remarkable for his chastity, soon treated her ‘with
coldness and neglect. In addition to his former
attachments he formed new ones, and this with-_
out any reset-t e or attempt at concealment, in a
-short time his dislike to his wife l)\'Cttmc so great
that 3 separation was the consequence, though
they continued to reside under the same roofun-
til after the birth of the princess Charlotte. The
hatred now becoming mutual, the Queen remo-
ved to Bl-ackheath in ‘Wales, and opened a sepa-
rate establisment.
In the neighborhood of Montague hotlse, the
_ Queen’s residence, lived Sir John and lady Doug-
lass, who in this retired place became accidental-
ly acquainted with the unfortunate Queen. In
her seclusion and the absence of her former
friends, she was glad oftheir company, and fora
while they were invited to spend a part of almost
every day with her. At the same time she was
frequently visited by Sir Sidney Smith and a
Capt. Manby, ofthe royal navy. It was not long,
however, before a misunderstancling‘ took place
between the Queen and Lady Douglass, and the
latter immediately set herself about destroying
the reputation ofthe Queen. Up to this time it
appears that she had never been charged with
being guilty of incontincncy, although llift‘ con-
duct previous to herinarriage had not alwaysbeen
the most prudent. Sir John took part with his
wife, and immediately set off to see the royal
family to communicate the {acts which his lady
had collected or invented. The subject was in-
vestigated by the Duke of Kent and the Duke of
Sussex, and the result was a conviction that the
stories of lady Douglass were unfounded, and that
it was inexpedient to inform her husband of the
I‘um0t's which had been in circulation. Lady
Douglass, however, would not relinquish her vic-
tim so easily, but sent the Prince a written state-
ment of the facts. in which she endeavored to
show that the Queen had not only been guilty of
impropric-ties with Sir Sidney Smith and Captain
Manby, but had actually been delivered of a male
child during her residence at Illackhcath. The
Prince Regent of course was ready to rid himself
of one who was now so disageeeablc to him, and
no time was lost in giving the business a formal
investigation. The result ofthis inquiry was like
the former, except that it was thought necessary
to.«t-dmonish her to be more circumspect in ‘her
future conduct. During the whole ofthese troub-
‘les the Queen found a faithful friend and advocate
in her father-in-law the late King, and as soon as
circumstances would permit, she was _rect.-ivcd
again at court. But unfortunately for herthe old
King’s inftrmitles at this time rendt.-r<:d him in-
capable of remaining longer at the llt"d.’.l of gov-
er rnent ; the Prince of Wales was chosen Ile-
tzcnt, the ministry wzts clmngetl, and ‘tier former
fziencls were soon so well provided for, that thcy
forgot this oppressed wotnztn in their sulicitutle
retain their new t.-liices.
I-let‘ situation was nor." tore dcplorrtblc than
ever; the King, hcr f0'.‘!'XlG1l'p‘l‘Ul.CCi()l, was a ma-
niac; her old iricnds were two intent upon the
honors which were in prospect, to think of one
who was not a f:.vot'ite with their master, nor had
their pet-secutors relaxed at all in their coal to
wot-I-1 her ruin. In this unhappy condition she
‘resolved to alsandon the country, and according-
ly set off for to: cuntint-nt, where she has ever
since l‘CSltlC(l,tl1='-tl,‘;_‘i_l cvcn tlit-rt-. she has not found
that quiet which it was reasonztblc for her to ex-
pect. Spies were sent off to watch her conduct,
anti ‘even foreign noblemt-n Intve becn found who
were mean eur..ue.:li to engage in this dcspicable
work. Her locks were pickctl, ht,-r st.-:1‘t-tints l.)ll-
bed, her conftdcn .ial papers 5l".lt‘.ll, and every oth-
er plan has been purstzed, which promised any
hope of detecting her in guilt. and consequently
of destroving her participation with the present
kiteg in the honors of the crown. Finding that
her persecutions were never to have an end, she
boldly resolved to face her enemies and demand
a public investigation of her whole conduct.——
i\':~thiog could have been more unwelcome to the
ministry than her return at this juncture. The
oppo.-itiunists have long been sensible that they
\\'z'.rt.'€(l some rallying point which would concen-
trate their force and oitect it to some one objrct ;
no time u aslost after herreturn in enlisting tt-t(.lt:l‘
the banner of their Queen, and whatclcr may be
the result of the pt't:scnl trial, site at lcast will
have the Sa~.lsf'd(‘ll|)1'l of knowing that she com-
mantis the -.tt‘{ections of. no ':iII1'ctll~ portion of her
subjt-cts.--(‘omz. Jllirror.
The persons shipwrecked in the French brig
Sophia. which was lost in the month of May, 18 i9,
on the nest coast of Africa, have ar.iv:.-d at Mar-
seilles. fiifllllg fallen, after a struggle, into
the hands of the ftralzs of the great desert,
mey txpericnced, during five months, all the
miseries of the most gric\'ous SCI"-lt'.l(lC. At the
earnest instance of the .l“t'encli and Portuguese
-consuls general at Tangicrs, the’ emperor of Mo-
.i~'occo caused the captives to be ransomcd with
funds advanced by the French govcrum€Ttt.—-
_,{"3’I‘iC0cltelet, one of the number, is about to pub-
s ‘lish_at Paris‘ a full narratixe of the shipwreck, and
of his subsequent horrible journey across the de-
sert. As the circumstances under which this
miter was placed on his captizity, are the same
as those in which our countryman, Capt. Riley,
foutrd himself,-and which he has related in so inte-
restingamanner,-an opportunity will be afforded of
testing the account of each, by that of the other---
perhaps the best ofstandarda. \Ve ought to note
that. since the publication of Capt. Riley"s bool-t,
nothing has appeared in Europe tending to dis-
credit his statements, but much that serves t'o
potsuttde us of their accuracy .—..J\/‘at. Gaz.
j Majdr GCllCl‘3I Brown and suite, are on their way
.\.. -.-.- , : . ..
“GAzETtE;;-
+_——~o
: g .
NURWALK
V-V»
t
WEnM«:sDJ2r, .ti‘ti(T:trs1';3‘é, teen.’
- Mr. Calhoun, secretary at war, with Mr. Hag-’.'
net‘, of the war department, in‘ company with
to Niagara, to inspect the public works on the
western rontier ; after which they will continue
their tour to Plattsburgh, and visit the posts on
the northern frontier. They left Albany the 22d
.inst. aild will make a short stay at the Springs.
_ 1l:Ia'c/.‘int.«w and Greer: .B(1i:j.-.‘—-rrlle Rev. Doctor
i\'I()l‘Se,(lUI'ln_${ his late tour, spent El considerable
time at these important posts; and finding the
people in each ‘place, without the stated ordinan-
ces of religion, and a large hotly of youth of mix~
ed blood, by far the greater portion have Indian
mothers, and most of them French fatltcrs, <,z_-ro\v-
ing up without education, and in 9. state of pain-
fttl (lcprarity, the doctor consi-:lere(l it his duty to
end«.-at.-or to introduce in both places, those insti-
tutiuns, bolh religious and literary. adapted to
their circttmstanccs. He found. the people ready
to contribute liberally to the support of these1'n-
stitutions——and in both places he succeeded in
establishing Auxiliary Bible and Tract S-icietlcs,
andin procuring funds for the suppott of schools‘
for the education of their children. In Macki-
haw a handsome subscription vas also made, ad-
equate to the st.pport of a clergyman. The way
is opened, we understand, for the immediate em-
ployment of three instructors and a minister of
the gospel, and the doctor is commissioned to
pt‘0.':ut'e and send them on without delay. lle
has the funds also for the 'l‘reasuries of the Amer-
ican Bible society and the ‘New-England 'l‘r-act
society, which are to connect these auxiliaries
with the parent institutions.——1).:=zroit Gazette.
A government schooner of ISO tons, {one of
those authorised bylaw at the last stzssiozt of Con-
gress,) is now raising at the Navy Yard in Ports-
mouth. .
The remains of Gen. Covintrton, who fell at
Chrystler's field, and Lt. Cols. Dix and Johnson,
who died in the service of their country, It:-we
been removed from French Mills to Sucltets Har-
bor, by the t:»l'licct's of the 2d wgimettt of infant-
ry, and tlepusltrd near the remains of the lament-
ed Pike, Spencer, Etc.
Lfard Z:"z'nz:-.2 --The Legislztttire of 'f'enncssee,
it seems, have had a special meeting for the pur-
pose of detising some specific for hard times.-—
The result of their (iCllbct'a'.lOl‘.'.5 has been the es-
tablishment of a Bank to be entitled ‘ The Bank
of the State of Tennessee.‘ and authorised to is-
sue a million of dollars. The individual Banks
are allowed to merge themselves in the state bank!
for the sake of crt.-ating capital. 4 This is indeed
at wonderful specific for hard times .'--—Jom’1ic1‘l.
A law hat. lieettpésscd ‘ to pttzvcttt a sacrifice
of real estate and for other purpmes.’ By this
act, property, real or personal, sold by execution
previous to Dec. tie:-:t, may be redeemed by the
defendants paying to the pttrc .a.-sr-r within two
years after the sale, the amottnt paid for the prop-
erty, with the addition of ten pct‘ cent. From
what we have seen of this law, it appears that ifa
man should btty a colt at sltct‘if’f's sale, for 35, he
is obliged to keep the cult two y«.;ar:=. and the ori-
ginal owner may shew cause and get him back, by
this time tttisctl to a valuable It-.::'se, by paying
five dollars and fifty cents.-— '1"c'.’!91'-'8.’-‘("(’/7'1,’ .
Counterfeit note s, to the amount of about forty
thousand dol.‘-.;:t-s, were recently,‘ found in the cel-
lar of llcnty l"rcl)ttrg:.-t‘, llakc-t‘. in Baltimore.--—
'hcy were found in_a .‘.l.ont' jar, about afoot under
p;round. and it was after a long search by the city
0fli'.‘.crS that they tvcrc dtscovcrccl. Frecburgcr
has tints far eluded 3j')l)!‘8l1(t‘.'ls‘i')Tl. V
Trttcman l'*‘.trltt-r, a native of Count-cticttt, has
beer.‘ committcrl at Nt)l‘ft,)ii£ for trial, on a charge
of passing cou.'itcrft-.i-‘. oank notes.
A gcntlcman of Pcnrisvlratiia has (ll'1‘,C‘.0'.'€l"L'(l
that the leaves of a plant called red roar, make a
very good lmvet‘:-tge which he has named Rc«/;u.’;!z'-
can too. and rtco'mtnt;nds it as asttbstitttte for-im-
portcd tear».
The tca drank b_tt the Radicals in lftlnglanzl, as
a substitute for India teas, alltl to save taxes, is
made of balm, rosemary, mint, a;;rimond and
colt’s foot. It is retailcd at 3s. a pound. Tltv:
composition is stimtulttting-.'anti its long use is con-
sidered to be injurious.
It is stated that a malignant disease races to a
Ct‘.Il5l'.lCl‘i.ll)lt: extent in certain portions of S'.tvati-
nah. '
~ The fever at Pliiltttlclpltia appears to be aba-
ting; but few cases have been reported within
the last week. ,
Mr. John C. '\- 'llliams, while walking in Du-
ane street, l.‘~.lew—Yorl-'., on the 2-1-th inst. was sud-
denly taken violently ill of fever, supposed to be
malignant. lle left Fltiladelpltia on the 21st, and
obtained admission into Netv-Yotk by reporting
himself - from 'l‘rcnton. He was immediately
taken to the quarantine ground.
lt is stated to be quite sickly at St. L-imis.
adv
From (/18 New-Ha-van Register. _
During the session of the Superior Court for
this county, which has just closed, the suit of the
Hon. Jot.-/zmz Stow, vs. Mr. Slrcrmwz C.'onvc'rs£’, ed-
itor of the Conn. Journal, came on for trial.-—
Hon. Chief Justice Irlosmcr presiding. Itwill
be remembered that this suit was for a libel pub-
lished in the Journal,ofand concerning the Plain-
tiff, who was one of the republican candidates for
the Senate in the‘ spring of l8.l9. The case was
first tri:d last Janna! y term, and a verdict of 1000
dollars was recovered by Mr. Stow; but on a
point of law which came before the Supreme
Court of Errors last July, a new trial was grant-
ed.
fore another Jury last wcck.- After a laborious
examination of testimony, which consumed about
four days, the case was ably and eloquently argu-
ed by Nathan Smith and R. I. Ingersoll, Esqrs.
for the Plttintill‘, and by David Daggett and Seth
P. Steples, Esqrs. for the Defendant; and after
an able and impartialcharge from his Honor the
Judge, thejury at first returned a verdict for the
PlaintiH,ol'S475 and cost. The Judge however,
returned them to further consideration, observing
that the damagcs were wholly inadequate to the
injury. The jury, after due deliberation, return-
ed a verdict of 700 dollars and cost, which was
finally accepted by the court and recorded. \Vc
3
,’g'rass-- hoppers_.
The case accordingly came on for trial. be- ,
U U €3d8C.~J--'1" .3 following singttlar
se fwie. are credibly informed, occurred a few
“'6. I45 S1_fl<;c'1n the western district of this state.
sit fa‘rt‘ner’s meadow was grievously infested with
__ j )-reading thecomplete destruc-
Ion _of his crop of hay, he collectedall his sons,
cousins, $16. Scc. armed with drums, fifes, tin ket-
iles. and frying pans, and drove the troublesome
insects into the field ofhts next neighbor. The
crop of the latter was, of course-, in a few days
completely destroyed- He comt_ncnced_an action
for trespass, and the jury found a verdict for-_the
plaintiff of S14-, clamagesvand cost.——-.1-'. Y. Sfiec.
. . ""”"‘ * - -
LATEST FROM _ENC-LAND.
‘ljverpool papers of the.l3th July are received
at New-‘fork. . _, ,
The second reading of _the Bill against the
Queen is postponed in the I-louse r;.f_l..ords to the
17th of August, as they could nct proceed without
the presence of some ofthe Judges, four ofuhom
could not attend till that time. _
' On the llth oftlttly, the Queen petitioned the
House of Lords to be furnished with a list of the
witnesses against her. that she might be better
prr:par<-(l for her defence. Her request was neg-
atived, 78 to 25.
One of the principal female witnesses against
the Queen has died. She had performed for sev-
eral thcatrts in Italy; and it is said that the cause
of the prosecution will not suffer for the want ol
this lady’s tcstin-.ony‘:
A special Court of Common \'?ouncil of Lon-
don is to meet, to cot‘.-.sider the proprit-ty of peti
tioning I’tu-liamcnt, upon the exm-.ot'diriztty pro-
ceedings adopted against the Queen.
It seems that the service of plate, which the
late King presented to the Princes of 'VVales, in
l8C-8,: was taken from her when she went, abroad ;
it is now claimed as belonging to the crown ; and
her friends intend bringing the subject bclorc
i’arli.amenl. .
It is saitl that the Coronation is not likely to
take place before the month of June next.
In adoition to the Counsel who-:.e names have
bcun already int-ntiont-<l.hcr .‘.v‘l;--jt.st_v will have the
atlvice and assiautztncc of Dr. lmsitittgtun. The
qncen’s counsel haw: obtuinrd permission to plead
her cause in the liottse ol lords. wtthout resign-
ing their places in the house ofcomrnnns.
The A.l;;et'tttes have renewed their old sy stem
of pi-racy in the most attclttcitius mant'ier._ 'EChcy
have sent a squadron of five vessels to sea, for
the purpose of making war upon the commerce
of all those nations which are not represented at
Algiers, and whose resentment they are not afraid
to provoke. A ‘ _
On the 6th July, an a, ray took place in the
r.ci;:hborbood of Cork, between a party of the
military and some country peogih.-, who resisted
the payment of church rates, and five or six per-
sons.were wounded ; two mortally.
Elllhlt-‘:11 persons are undo.-tfitrial on the charge
of high treason--one or two have already been
found guilty.
‘ , ;
D1sso.lu.tton.
1173 connexion heretofore existing between
.H. the stzbscribers, in the Printing, Binding,
and Bookselling business, is this day (lissolvetl.--—
Tlwsc of our patrons, who are in the arrears,
must be sensible of the duty they owe us, and we
crunestly hope they will not bebaclcwartl in per-
f°l'mlD$;' it. An immctliatr: settlement is now
lt:l‘i(lCl‘C(l absolutely l1L’(‘.CSS?.l‘}'. Those who re.
ceive their papt:‘s by the l‘<.;-,:s. are particularly
requested to malts imtnetlittte paytnent to tht-m.
that they may be cnabletl to settle with us. Mail
subscribcts am also requested to remit the re.
spcctivc sums due, with all possilile tlispatch,..._
The }"7'i;zting _-‘.x‘:.:.22',:,vg-.»_-, um ;,,_.,-33:36,. -Dc Cumjucb
ed by R. S. t\'::uoi.s. and the .13:-9/1'.-n[.'i7.-g om!
1'-‘ii’-‘I0’?-715' 13116-5711-vs by E‘. l’:tit'i-1. A continuance
oftbat liberal p:ttt't.n~.tg<: whit-l1 we },,,,,._. ,.eC,:iN.,j
j«.it~.tly, etu-tic-stly tcqtzcstcd ln our now separ!_\9_c
i1l"dl|Ci.l‘..‘.':' of lmsincss.
ii. i\llC’.-IOLS,
I.’ l—‘l{lCiZ-.
Norwailt, fttrgttst 28', {$20,
Iztfostscs and C't:5.2°;*it-fr. at-‘cs’
. ..,. C3 ’
'10 Ll; 1--U1‘) t‘cuson.:tble tet ms. by
hi:-s. J S'1‘xti-‘.1-"xr.
Nottvztll-2 (l’lotgl‘, \_uguc,t Q9, . 22
ll/cndue.
3%/TII..lL be sold at public vcndue, on Tlltll‘S(l3}’
the 7th of September next, at 2 o'clock,
P- M-.0“ ll"? P1‘€-‘midst-‘S. all the realestate ofJan'z.:s
Bra-'y. late of Norwalk, deceased, (subject to the
incurnbrancc of the .widow’s dower,) being about
nine acres of land, situated at Crztnbury-plain, in
said Norwalk.--It will be sold for Cash. .
SE 1 H TAYLOR, Adm’r.
Norwalk, Aug. 21, I820. =-*9,2_
NEW GOODS; ,
For Sale by E. B.‘ BE.tV°.V“E T1",
V/ho has just returned from Nctv-Yorl-1, with a
freshsupply. ‘Those who are desirous to buy
U/u.-aft, _/br Cash, will do.wcll by calling.
.41.:-0, for sale, a large C'oukz'rzg’ Static, will) all the
necessary apparatus.
Norwalk, Aug. 29.
M . TRAYED or stolen from the stsbsct-iher', on
the lst inst. twenty SHEEP-14 old Ewes,
and 8 Laatnbs ; all lettered. They were marked
by a crop in the near ear, with a slit in the crop,
and a half-penny underside the off. .VVhoever
may take up said sheep. and will return them to
the subscriber, or give information where they
may be found, shall be reasonably rewarded.
JOHN EVERSLEY.
21
.-¢.
Norwalk, August 21.
TUST "received and for salt: at the Gazette
llool-:store——'l‘he Mystery, or forty years a-
.go ; lV1’Dowell’s Bible Questions ; a new supply
ofCutnnii’ngs" Geography and Atlas; \V'illett’s
do. ; and Spelling Books. The Songster°s Pock-
et Companion; Sailors’ Rights, or Yankee No-.
tions, a collection of patriotic, sentimental, and
comic songs, Scc. Also, an assortment of new
and interesting little Books for children, contain-
ing Baldwi‘n’s Fables, Juvenile 'l'rial, Barbauld’s
hymns,W'a.tts'divine songs,Sunday school h} mus,
Grandr'nother’s Gift, The Forty Thieves, Early
Instruction, The Hermitage, Bible History, The
understand the case will be carried tothe Supreme
Court of Errors.
. I._’rize,Rob inson Crusoe, 3<c~ 3%-
‘trot Albany and-Catskills.
ri ‘ he sloop OR B1 1'‘ Dame! K.
master, will sail for Albany and
:<.1"3&."‘.i...=ul - ~ ‘ . -
Catskill, on Saturday 1116, 2d, S}?-.Y Of _5‘-‘Pltml-W“
next. ()l‘(l€lfSf0l‘14ll!'lll)’t‘I‘ vtillbe received by the
master on board, or at thejstore of T , j , _
'\VM. J. STREET.
blorwalk, August 92.
. . 1 V. ¢_
Farina-irs, tome 7’LOt’lC6 .’_. _
HE sul.-scriber takes this methotlofinformg
in’;:.,the public-that hewill be ready to re-3
ceive Cider by the first of Septenibet', which he
will distil, and return them onehalf the liquor
which it malrcs. He thinks it not vanity to say
that he can make-as good spirits as any distiller
in these parts. People will find this mode of ob-
taining spirits much preferable-to buying and pay-
ingcash for it. _, I . ELIAS PECK,jun.
N. B. Personswlto are suspected to put watpr
in their cider, may calculate to have it put by Li.-
self. , _ _. ,_ '
Greenwich, Aug. 15. ’ -
V Abvt-;R't"ts1:'Mt-:N'r..
FEW HE subscriber informs his friends and the
_, public, that he.uill weave Yuloolcn or Lin-
en Yarn on Cotton ,Vv'arp,‘ at 2 cents p_e_r yard less
than last year. _'I’ht: price_wi|l ‘now be ‘:0 cents
for cloth a yard wide, and for three quartcr_‘s’ 16
ceuts._ _ _ _ j , _ A, NASH. _
N. 8. Those who wish to have their yarn vvote
on blue warp, can have it done at 23 ccntsfipcr
yard. _ _ _ "‘
Norwalk, August 21. - él
div 2i
. .._..—
BY order of the (‘.o_t.irt of Probate for Stamford
district,_uill be sold at Public Vendue, (for
the payment of debts) so tnuch of the real es-taté;
of Was/zt'n_grtrm St"ot1a’, late of said Stamford deceas-
ed, as shall raise the sum of 3l,S78 1.6, tog.-tltcp
with the incidental charges ofsales. _ Said vendue
to be held at the late dwelling-ltotuse of said de-
ceased, on the 30th inst. at 2 o’cloclt, P. M.
BE_NJAIl«lI4N HUs't‘i-‘D, Adminis.
,_ . C3~!ARX.0'l"I‘E 'J.‘otiD, t;'atr)rs_
Stamford, Aug. 15, 1820. 21c
TRAYED. or stolen from the S‘u_l)5C?'ll)€l‘, on
the night of the 7th inst. a bay H()IlSl3,sup.
posed to be about 9‘or 10 years old. Said Ilm-5-":
had lost the sight of his right eye--had his mane
sheared oll‘—-was a nattital trotter, and a pari
blood Canadian. V'V,lioever will take up said liorse,‘
and give information, shall receive a reasonable
compensation from the. subscriber,
21 NHIJLS LOCKVVOOD.
Greemvich, (Stanwich society) Aug. 16.
, _ , Sctddlmg Buséttess.
HEAsubscribcr informs his friends and the
public that he still continues his business
in Stamford, at his new stand, opposite the Meth-
odist Meeting-House, where he keeps a good as-
sortmcnt in his_ line, viz. .
Lat/fen’ arzd,Gent!c’:nc';z’.9 Saddles, ]lYi.’ifari/ and
/zlain Bridles, f1'arm:ssr.9_of all kinds, Trunks, Ca/'z.v,~
falsters, Voliccs, 1’ort7.‘za72lcaus, Swords, 1’z',9to/s,
.5fzu1‘.9,.vE/zuuletts, Buttons, -S'tars, Lccc, Vulture
and. common Feat/zers, E5’c. £31‘.
All repaitingidone in the best manner, and all
ot'det‘:s correctly executed on the shortest notice.
SMI PH SC()'l"It‘.
Starnfor.‘l, Aug. 9. 39,
9 - - -vb '
Pickled Cocyfisftg
JUST‘ received and for sale by the sttbsct-ihérs
a few barrels of pickled Codlish.
smtut-;t. uuttt'ot‘t.L 3: son.
Norwallt, June 20.
.01’. SALE-——at ‘Writ.
- Ytzrd, in Nnt'\','a!.l;__
50,000 Eas'tt:t't\ Shingles, inspected
£0,000 do. branded R. A
30 bunches North River Shingles, warrimfted
20,000 feet morcltantable Boards,
3080 feet clear , do.
2000 feet clear 1 1-2 inch Plank,
500' do. 2 inch Plank
200 Albany Boards
£200 yellow pine Plank
200 white pine do.-
IOOO feet Scanlling
10,000 pine Latli j W p _
The above Lumber is mostly seasoned and fit
for itnmediate use—-"Will be sold very clteap for
Cash. F _ _
_ Likc't':2z'se for .vaIe--A number of New’-Milford
Plotighs, first rate--57 each. _ _
"‘,‘,* \VAN'I‘l?.D--A good Horse, suitable for
.°_.adole and harness, worth from 50 to 75 dollars.
Lumber will be given in exchange, atcasjh pr_ice‘.»
Not'wall«:, July to. W. J. S'}‘lti£E’i‘.
A y32°icej”oi~ Bard Tim-re. .-
TUOL (lilo.-d and Carded for five cents per
I
E pound. Cloth Fullcd, Dyed and fitiisltcd
for the following prices:
Indigo Brine for 45 cents per yard.
Black. and other colors, frotit 14 to 26 cetfts.
Thin cloth for womcn_’s wear, from l2 to 14 cts.
Cloth or V‘Vool lelt at either of the stores in‘
Ridgefield, will be imfnerliately forwarded, and
done in the best mariner anti returned.
' BURR HULL.
I5 3m
3. STm:1é:'r’s Iszxrititf
Reddintr, July 6.
D7‘. T:‘o’wb9"idge5s ceZcln?'a.tcd
Eye-' W/C5687‘;
Constantly on hand and for sale by _
s. '1‘. NORTH.-KM.
3m 20
Nonvallc, Aug i4.
__ SCHOOL F U,N’D. _ -
‘ EBTQRS will remember that another
year’s interest falls due on their lands on
the 2d day of September next, and that the one
halfthcreof is requiredby the act of the General
Assembly, to be paid within that month. And as
the Legislature have ex'pressed a wish that the
dividends to the Scltools should be increased,
punctual payment is irzziis/zm.s-atile. . _
JA’-.\lES HILLHOUSE,
Com’r. of the S::liool‘_Fund. .
Hartford, Aug. 5.
Norwalk Chronicler