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VNQRWALK GAZETTE. ,
/;a;~.fV_E1}.zv*12.s1).a1r, SEPT. 13,18*2G'._ .
'.C'L‘f2S1l«‘7.-i-/3-Jill)’ the.Ce.nsus lately completed,
appears‘ that Norwalk contains 2998 inhabitants ;
which is but 15 more than in l8l0. The smallness
of the increa.-.e in our population is owing to. l.;l3_c
nutncrous,em-igrations to Ohio and elsewlteife,
from this town, during the last ten years.
In New-Caua-.tu, the number of inhabitants is
1695-—-being: a gain of 97 since l8lO. ,
Launclz oft/zr ./V7’;r't/z-(.'¢1rcvlz'ua.-—-.‘-\__ few min-
nutes after two o'clock, on Thursday afternoon,
the elegant line of battle ship NORTH CAR-
.Ol4lNA,, was safely launched at Philadelphia.
She majestically glided into her destined ele-
ment, under a federal salute from the artillery
at the Navy Yard, and the plaudits of 21 great con-
course of spectators. ‘
Savanmz/z.---Letters of the 29th ult, state the
sickuc-.. was increasing, and making great rava-
ges itt that place. Since the first of the month,
there had been l0? burials. The Savannah Mu-
seum of the same (lute, states that it was feared
the very heavy showers of the preceding Sunday,
would have a deleterious effect on the health of
the city. C
On the recommendation ofthe several church-
es, Tltttrschty the Slst, was appointed by the
Mayor and Alderman, a day of fasting and pray-
er to Almighty God, that he would be pleased to
stay the hand of death and spare the lives of the
inhabitants -—Merc. ‘flaizr. ’
In Plriladelfz/zia, the fever still exists——18 or 20
new cases are reported weekly.
VVe understand that an eminent practitioner of
physio in this city, has made the grand discovery
ofa remedy in Malignant Fever. Its success, we
are told, is so striking, as to render the disease
little more fatal than intermittents or than com-
mon billious fevers.-—P/.'z'Ir1del]z/Iia Union.
.Milz'mry.Tyr-anny.-—-lly an article in a Kentucky
paper,it appears thzttla new and sanguinary mode
of punishment has been adopted in the American
army stationed on the Missouri, which it is stated
has continued for twelve months. It consists in
c-o,Izfzz'ng' t/terms of (he .so.'tliers, and this too, prob-
ably, for minor otfettccs VVe hope for the honor
of the officers, that this accouht may prove incor-
rcct.
From the Nat:'omu' Intelligencer.
T/zc .«frmy.—-Pttblict.ti0nS are making in some
of our newspapers calctulated to injure the army
in the public esteem One ofthese we have pub-
lished, respecting violence said to have been in-
flicted on a man in the 5'” ‘M Portland ; and we
discover in the Kentucky Gazette a report of ii-
legal puttisltrnents liming been inflicted on sol-
diers on the stations in the west. VVil:h rc-apect
to these reports, we do not undertake to say
tvhether they be true or false; but we have no
hesitation in saying, if true, the offences imputed
ought to be visited with rigorous severity of pun-
ishment. Vile have not the least doubt but the
VVar Department will take prompt steps for an
investigation of the truth of these reports, and
such further measures as may be warranted by
the result of the scrutiny. This course is due
to the high character which the army sustains:
it__i_s.t._hat which was put'su:;d last summer, in a
cascsomewltat analogous; and knowing the re-
spect for the laws entertained at Head Quarters,
we ltttvc every reason to believe it will be resort-
ed to. Vt/c hope it will appear that there is no
ground for these imputations.
T/ac Navy.-—-‘.Ve understand the nature ofthe
lvlediterrauean service is about tobe essentially
cltangcd by a late arrangement. The vessels are
not torcmain so long there ; but are to make crui-
zes from our ports to and from theMerliterr.-mean,
and in that sea, returning here periodically and
by turns for supplies. This will afford :xdvan_ta-
ges in the improvement of the skill and discipline
ofthe navy, and will obviate the objections which,
have been urged, not without force, to long ‘crui-
zes in Italian seas. By this arrangement our ves-
sels are, during their cruizes, to pass ~ down the
coast of Africa to our new Colony of free per-
sons of color, and to scour those and other seas
for the apprehension of slave iraders and pirates.
The arltlitiouul advantage will be gained, by this
activity given to the operations of the Navy, that
it will hereafter be wholly victualled at home, in-
instead of being supplied abroad by purchases
there, or by store ships expressly sent from the
United States. For the purpose of supply, 8'tc.
’-.0 our vessels of war, we understand the port of
Annapolis is selected as a place of depot for Naval
Stores, Provisions, Sec.
i53"ar.—Itt consequence of the great destruct-
ion of Sheep by the \Volves in the county of Ni-
agara, the inhabitants of several towns in that
county have held a public meeting, and resolved
upon a regular campaign against the marauders.
A commander in chief, and other ollicers were
chosen ; no dog is permitted to join the army,
nor hostilities be waged against any foe of less
size than a fox.-
Jliore Rats .’—The Carolina Observer, announ-
ces the resignation of the Cashier of the United
States Branch Bank at Fayetteville. The editor
remarks, that ofthe particulars which led to this
event, he knows no more than what is rumored
every day in the streets : That there is ‘ a a‘.«;/i-
ciency qfcaslz in the Bank, to the amount of Twc-n
ty-six thousand dollars .” So we go----S/zcctator.
Rcbbcry.-—-Mr.C.illcspie’s Lottery office at Bal-
timore, was entered on the night ofthe 3d inst
and robbed of a large amount of money, and a
number of prize tickets in the National Lottery.
ltlr. G. offers 3500 reward for thethief and prop.
erty. .
The County Court of Hartford, have at. their
late sitting, extended the prison limits so as to
include the whole city. This is in effect abolish-
ing imprisonment for debt.
.4 Jllammot/4 Squas/{is now growing in the gar-
den of Mr. Edmund Hicks, at Rockway, which
measures five ft-ct eight inches in circumference,
and is yet growing lat'gcr.—-Marc. ./Id-u.
J1-ed Onion was raised in Washington county,
Georgia, this season, which weighed one pound
and a half and measured l7 inches in circumfer-
ence! What will old Weatherslield say to this ?
lifccts of Horse racing.--As two young men
wet-..-. running horses near Manlius, one of the
horses suddenly turned out of the road, threw his
l‘l(.er, which broke his collar bone, ran against a
‘Wit: and badly ir:jurer,l him.
. 2d inst. the tack'le';g°a_pv
Capt. Ellioit
on VVednesda-ytfront.’
having been pro_v’id_e,
passage. VVhile.si,,ttrn'
tated into the sea. “ .' i V. _ H ,
and the sea runn,i,n’g~:h,i_ghivat Abel -_
was thrown to v'vhi'cb_,lt‘e'clun"g.‘,unul?she
was picked up by the ‘c‘_’t'ew._: _._-He‘ w;;_s’,in;
ilous situation, one hour tend ten mizgzités. .- ‘- ; .
Mr. Ichabod Philmoi"e, for_met'ly of ‘Manlius,
was found dead in the.road . below Utica, on the
25th ult. ' His death is supposed to have becn'oc-
casioned by his horse falling over a log which
lay across the road the evening ‘before. His
horse was also found dead in the same place.
The wall of a three story brick building, be-
longing to Derick Lane, Esq. of Troy, the inside
of which had been burned at the late. fire there.
was blown down by a violent gust of wind on the
lst inst. In its fall it killed a pair of horses, and
materially injured a new i)! icl; office just finished
by Mr. Lane.
Four men were drowned near Quebec, on the
27th ult. by the upsetting of a boat.
Miss Ellen Smith, of Montreal, aged 16, fcli
overboard and was drowned, from the steam boat
on Lake Champlain, on the 23d ult.
James Hamilton and Daniel N. Smith, have
been apprehendcd in Albany, for passing coun-
terfeit bills. The former, v» hen taken, had nei-
ther good nor had‘ money in his possession ; and
the latter had only a $5 counterfeit bill. But as
they were known to have a C0nsi(let‘al)le quantity
of bills a short time before, the police kept a vigil-
ant look out, and a bundle containing 5Sl3,092 tn
counterfeit notes have since been found. The)
no doubt belong to the gang of C0ulll€i‘fc'ltr::‘Li,
whose travelling circuit extends from Ca.ta<.'.~; to
the Southern States.
The York (Penn.) Recorder of the loth nit.
states that the soremouti; has again become prev-
lent among the Cattle and Hot-:.es in that t-nvtt
and county. .
One wine glass full c-fOli-re C-ii, taken into tllr:
stomach immediately after the biting or s.tittgitt5-
of any reptile or insect, may put an inst=.tnt-.sr:c-
ous stop to the poison.
Adraught of salt and vinegar, instantly taken,
is good. . ,
Or chew and swel3o‘.v the juice of the snail
plaintain. A strong decocti-an of this leaf, ad-
ministered as soon as practicable, will save from
death.
M'er/zor.’z'si.7.--By the Minutes of the Annual
Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for the year 1820, it appears that the number of
members belonging to that society in the United
States, amount to 255,88! ; and that they have
increased this year, l5.957._ Three circuits in
the Baltitnorc conference ll ere not returned; but
allowing the numbers to be the same this year as
the last,'they amount to 3309, which, added to
the above, will make an increase of l9.366.
The Rev. lib.-nrzer Brown, of the 'Met.ltodist
Episcopal Church, has left New-York on a Mis-
sionary tour, to Mississippi and Louisiana. Mr.
Brown is the first Missionary fitted out under the
direction ofthe ‘xi/Izssiarzary Society Qfl/re ]lfrrI2o-
a'z'st 13'/zrscojzal C/zurr/1,’ and by his talents, ability
and zeal, seems’ eminently qualified for the im-
portant station. This Mission, we understand.
is designed to embrace the French inhabitants of
Louisiana.--t‘;/Iectator.
Londtn papers to the 30th July are received
at 1'-l.York ; they furnish no news ofimportancc.
It is said that a cordon oftrcops is about to in-
vest the metropolis, pending the ensuing trial of
the Queen, and that an encampment of 8000
men will be formed on l3la<:klte'.ttlt.
In the four infected villages in Majorca, 1250
persons lt-ad r.li~.d from the commencemcntcf the
malady to the 2d Cf.luly.
Capt. .l~’.imball, of the sclm Virginia Ross. at
Baltimore, in 18 (lays from _l\‘Iargat'ctta, states
that two days before his sailing, the royal troops
came in from some post near, after murdering
their 0fllll.‘.Cl‘S, and surrendered to Arismendi.
.-—-muses:-t::-eats-am-—-—~
MA l_tl{.lELl,
In Unadilla, N. Y. Mr. Danni I":-.“c/.7 Berta,
formerly of this town, to Miss Salfy I‘Ia7._'/lard.
‘ On the N311: ult. in the Parish Church, Pain-
cess Ann, Maryland, the liev. Henry 1;‘. Jada/2,
of Fairfieltl, Conn. to Miss Mary Jane L. Reece,
daughter of the late i“~.:-v. Joshua Reece.
_ DIEIJ,
In Redding, Mr. Lemuel Ge‘o~.»r;*, aged ahottt
60. In VVilton, Mr. Aaron C‘!-msze:...-7.’, about 60
years of age.
In Ridgtfield, on the 29112 ult. W122. Lu:/zcr
Bros/(man, a‘ native of Lee, Essex county, Eng.
aged 63. Tits decased went out to mowing in
the morning, in usual health, and mowed about
a mod. He was found a few rods from his scythe
which was carefully laid by the side of a tree with
the ride upon it. A jury of inquest was called
to examine the hotly, whose verdict was that ‘ he
came to his death by the providence of God.’
At Conhocton, N. Y. on the 21st ult. M r. Ed-
ward IVyckrM_f, aged about 40 years. In taking
honey from a tree in the woods, he was stung by
a bee. at the lower point of the car, near the an-
gle of the java 5. Instantly after the sting, his
system was so strangely affected that he sat down
fainting. and begged assistance. There were 3 or
4 of his friends in company, and they used every
possible exertion to save him ; but within six
minutes, his power of speech was gone, his eyes
became blind, and he died without a struggle.
At Dorchester, Mass. Miss Ruth Inga!/.9, aged
2l . As a young man was carrying a gun through
the room, it accidentally went off. the Whole
charge lodged in her breast, and she expired in
two minutes.
At Augusta, Mr. Ebenezer‘ Barnum, aged 22,
of Danbury, Ct.
At Savannah, Mr. Jofzn P. Smith, aged 23, of
the house of D._B Nichols, 8: Co. Watchmakers.
BOOK-BINDIN G. &c.
P PRICE has for sale at his Bookstore and
0 Bindery, Ledgers, Day B00113. Writing
and Cyphering Books, Memorandum Books, Etc.
Blank Books ruled and bound to any pattern.--
Town and Probate Records, Scott’s Bibles, and al-
most cvery species of Binding executed at the —
shortest notice and in the best manner.
.1130, on hand, a constant supply of BLANKS,
of almost every description, by the grace or less
quantity, Norwalk, Sept. 1 l.
, ‘Z .. e 1., Taxes. S‘ “
11¢ .1l.0l‘lCe,iitl1at_ l_have in ‘gm.
an will, for the accomthoi
V .35 l'3,°l_,l9l‘-l'lll_=(1s attend, for the.'collec-
{on} lfltlte’ septa,’a'tl:the..following places, viz ':—-
l-_ _‘ M Keeler. on the 2d'day of
9 l3, A. M. ;.aurl,at (lie storg
~<>.T;~1.‘-' M4. 3‘“ H-»Sn-uh from 2 till 5 P. M. of the
fs_'_":at‘n’e_ day,i;‘i and in the society of Ridgbury, at
gficnjantin 1.yhe’s Inn, on the 3d, frgyfiq 9 [m 12
o’clock,',A. M. ;,_and at Lynes’ 8; Birch,”-d3’ 5,0,.)
from 2 till 6 P. M. of the same day. There is 31.
so a considerable balance due of the town tax,
which was made payable into ihctreasury the
first of June l8l9, of which all dclitvquems are
requested to take particular" notice and re, [l‘i$ be
the last call. ‘It may be undei'stood that this is
the only notice which \-.i|l be given, and that the
attendance of all concerned is expected. ‘ The
taxes must be collected ‘ peaceably ifthcy can-
forcibly ifthey must.’ b '
_ , .-“iiVlOS B.-\Kl.’.R, jun. Colt’r°ctoir.
Ridgefield, Sept. 5, 1820. ‘'24.
.New Books, S_tat1.ona9~y, 8;'c,
ALES of the Priory, by Mrs. Hoiliand 5
- Fall of Jet usalem, a new and interestinrr lit-
tle work hy the Rev. B. Milntan ; l—logg's ti-“1,,_
ter Evening Tales ; Country Neighbors, or the
Secret, by Miss Burns)’ ; He:-itation ; Decision ;
Tales of My Landlord, lst, 2t], and 3d Scllcs ;
Guy Manner-ing; Rob Roy; Antiquary ; Cham-
pious of Freedutn, or Tale of the 59th century‘;
Vathck, an Oriental Talc ; Campbell, ¢,,- {ht
Scottish Probationer; Caleb Williams; The Al).
boss, by W’. H. Ireland ; Ma.-i)deville,. by VVm_
Godwin ; Pthod-.t; 21 Year and a Day ; Abeillard
anti l-leloiza. '.l‘hotttpson's Seasons‘; Hel'v‘ey’§
Meditations '; Cl1ristianMor'als by I‘lannaltMn'o}¢;
Edwards, on the Will; Phillipls Speeches, inclu-
ding 1!. number never before publi;h.ctl; Chatau.
bt'iand’s Travels ; Hc~tner°s Iliad ; 'l‘ytlcr’;, Etc.
W?-“I59 Flinl’s Surveying; Adatns’ Latin (‘want-
mar; l‘li5tOt‘i.’.C 5$u::r:: ; Baron l‘~‘i~.;t‘.-cltausett ;
Joltn Bull; lxc, &c.
Large and small Bibles; pocket and school
Testattsents ; Du,-igltt’s Psalms and H3.-,,,,,., ;
'Walket"s and .iohnson’s Dictionary; D;.[,.-,l1‘g,
Roofs and Dilwottlfs Atiil.metic; 1\/Zot-5-¢’5 Ad.
axns’, Cummings’ and ‘Will:-tt’s (je0gl‘aj)[]j ;
Colombian Otator; American Preceptor; ]'_{ng--
lislt Reader ; Mtm'ay’.s Grammar, Sequel, Egg}-.
cise, Key, and Inttoduoinn; Child’s Instructor;
Spelling Book ; :’~.ssembl‘y of Diviues’ and Epis-
copal Catechisms.
An extensive assortment of (lhirll-c-it's fiC)0l.;c,,
‘filling and Letter Paper; ted and black Ink
Powder ; Slates and slate Pencils; Lead Pencils ;
it-tdia Rubber; lr-k-stanrls. a variety; Quilts;
lrVafcrs_. 8tc. Just rec'eivcd and for sale at
' P. PRl(.2E‘S
Bookstore. west side the Bridge.
51;!" Persons rlesirous of taking out Books to
read, can be accommodated for a rousonrtble com.
pensation by the volume. P, R
Norwalk, Sept. 1 1.
(BASH, and the highest price paid for FLAX
SEED. by E. 1). HOY”.
xlv'issir2g——An iron bound Half-llushcl : VVho-
ever may have it will please return it immediate-
1>'- E. D. 1-1.
Norwalk, Sept. 1 l.
DIRECT TAX.
URSUANT to an act of Lfnngress, appro-
ved May l lth, l8:.’O, public notice is here-
by given, that the time alluwctl for the redemp-
tion of lands sold for the Direct Tax of l8l.'; and
l8l6 and purchased by the United States, is ex-
tended three years, provided nlltlfl t‘XYt:llSi()n shall
not go beyond the lat day of June. 182l--and
notice is further given that property in the coun-
ty of Hartfortl, owned, tvccupieci. or superin‘tend-
ed by some person residing in llje sztmg county,
sold and purchased as aforesaid, may be |"L’(le(‘,n}.
ed by application at my ofilice in l-it-.rtl'nrd, and
that propeu ty in all the cotlnttes in this state, own-
ed, occupied, or superiurendcd by some person
residing in the collection district where the same
is situate, sold and pl_ll‘Clla!4c(l as aforesaitl, may
be redeemctl by application at the ollice of the
Cletk of the District Court of the United States,
in l~.'ew-l-laven. J. '1'. Pl*'.'l_‘.ERS,
Collector of the revenue, -ll: district, Conn.
Hartforci, Aug. 22, 1820.
.4: 0 Court o_/"Probate holder: at J‘v’urwa[.1r,Se/zlcnzbcr
9. 1820.
VET-HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the Credilots to the es-
tate of .o'arc-rz Oznzstead, lst, late of Vl-"ilton, de-'
ceased, to exhibit their claims against said estate,
anal the administrators are hereby ordered to
give public notice thereof as the law’ directs.
VW.-1. G. BI.-:'1'1‘s, Clerk.
l Public notice is harehy given that unless the
credifors tn the estate of ./Iaron Olmstcad, lst, late
of Wilmn,dcceased, exhibit their claims against
said e"state.within the time above limited, they
will ever after be dt-barred a legal recovery.
Mot.I.v 0L1§lsTc.«D, Adminis-
"'2.l H.twi.ztY OLMSTEAD, lratm-s.
"1 EVEN months front this day are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford dis.
trict, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of Louisa C. I-1'u.z‘ton, late of Stamford,dcceas-
JONATHAN VVEED, Adm’r.
eds
53-3
Stamford. Sept. 4. l820.
Ag-reeably to the times !.’.,:l,~‘~‘"
THODIAS Gl{EEN——Fno_v,t Exeutsn,
WKIITCH CLOCK‘-JlI./}ICE1.‘3a -(Sm.
ETURNS his thanks to his friéttds and the
public, for the favors heretofore conferred
upon him. As money is scarce, and almost ev-
ery thing has fallen in its price. he would Inform
his customers that he also intends to fall in the
price of his work. Plain Watches will nor.’ be
cleaned for 37 1-2 cents, and repeating. _lIUl'l2I'~'i=“
tal, patent lever and duplex Watches in prover-
tion. Vtlatch-glasses willbe fut'rtished’tct~ :2 '.
CCUIS.
*,,,,*‘ V‘l/atches for sale at reduced prices.
Norwalk, Sept.
‘WAN'l‘ED—a few loads of WOOD, on the
'4 " .' - . 1 If
bills,‘ fo‘r'~-H rghway, Cgufigg;
account of Ntcsons 8: Pnztce.
.._-
. Cloth-Dressing, 857:. _
subscribers would inform the public that
, -- flllejf now devote their att‘ention exclusive-.
,ly to Country Work, and from the experience
they have had in the difil-t'ent departments 0
their business, and the great superio'rity.of their
machinery, they feel warranted in assuring the
public that their work will not be .excelledibv'a-
ny shop in the county. ‘ i .
Cloth, or other’ work, directed to us, and left
at either of the stores in llidgelicldwrill be attend-
ed to every week, and returned as soon as done.-
No pains will be spared in execbting the work,
and every attention will be given to accommo-
date customers. All kinds of produce received,
at the market price, for work.
\’VAtv"tED--- A number of barrels of good fam-
ily-made Sorzfz, for which a generous price will be
"IVCI1.
*,,* Manufacturing done as usual. .
D. or D. BANKS.
Ridegelicld, Aug. SC. 6w 23
1 . .
Dry-Goods, G?‘CC87“%€S, and
C'7~ocf€e'ry,
On hand, and for s-.-.l'-., by W M. J; STREET;
X'1‘llA superfine blue and black Cloths
..A Common blue and drab do.
Superfine blue, black and mixed Cassimercs
Sattincts of various qualities "
Olive cord, very stout, scvtittp; Silk
First and Siiculld quality cost and rest buttons
lied, white and yellow Flannel
Vvttite Canton Crape, Gingham Robes
Pink Ginghazns, Imitation Seet‘stt(.ket-5
Green Florence Silk, Black and white Sarcenet
Fine Irish Linen", Fine and common Dimitv
Cambric Linen 8: Lawn 'I'hr'e-.3-tl St cotton l:.ace
Inse-'tirtg trimmings, from 2 to 12 1-5-3 cts per yd.
Garniturc and fancy Ribbons
l7'.».rssols, some very elegant,
Silk, Florentine and Mersailles Vcstings
Fine black Elombazette Common do
Olive, brown and blue do '
Fine undressed Calicoes
Furniture Chintz, very elegant
Do. Calico, some at l5 cents per yd.
Fine Mulmul and Jackonct Muslins
Fine and low priced Bock do.
4-4 and 6-4 Catnbric Mcslins---lttdia Muslinxia
Floss, quilting, sewing and knitting cotton
Fine Steam Loom Sbirtiugs I ’
Power Loom and Madapolam db
Domestic sheeting 8: shit-ting
Bcdtickings, cotton Cassimere
Flagg, bandanoc, and bl‘.-.ck silk hhdkfs.
Madrass and printed do
l’lain.figu:-ed and cross-barred cravats
(Balloon binding and cotton ferrets
Mt n’s beaver and English black silk gloves
Ladies’ silk and kid do Pins, needles & beads
A GROC.EIx‘I1jS. 3
Rum, Brandy, 'vVines, Country and Holland Gin
Young Hyson, I-l_vs.onskin and Snuchong Teas
Brown, white and lump Sugars-"-Mrllasscs
Plug and paper Tobacco, small and large papers
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Stafcll. ,
Ground Logwood, Copperas and Allum
Cotton VVool, 1st and 2d tptaltties.
Powder and shot , _
1'IflRD I’V.«iI1\’1;'——‘-.4x.d JlTut.rr€m’.s' for .3uz'{a'z'rt_crs.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Tllulhl)-lulCl’lt:-S
Butts, Hinges, Locks, Screws 8: Scotch stones
‘l/Vrought and cut Nails
Good Stone Lime, at $2 25 cents the cask
Boards, Shingles. Plank, Siding, Sac.
CRC-'(.'K1:'1€ Y ‘and HOLLOIV 1717./!2?E.
Blue printed tea setts, Tutnblcrs, Pitchers,
tlmt-ts, blue printed and edged dining plates
'l‘wiliiers and Mullins, edged and cream colored
oval dishes, vegetable dishes, sallad dishes. Ba-
kers, 'l“urreet'ts, \-Vash-bowls, Ewcrs, Basons,
Chambers, 8:c. Cooking pots, large and small,
rlislt-kettles, tea-kettles, spiders and skillcts.-_...
An assortment of domestic wareiat the lE‘acto;-y-
prices. Also, 100 sctts of cnamelled Cups and
S-.u.tcers, at 18 cents the sett.
Norwalk, Aug. 28.
W7 GOODS, ,
For Srzlc by E. II. BE.’\“JVETZ‘,
\l’ho has just returned from New-York, with :1
fresh supply. Those who are desirous to buy
C’?-"U/‘Z for Cash, will do well by calling.
./iiso, for sale, :1-large Cos/mtg tS'to*bc, with all the
necessary apparatus.
Norwalk, Aug. 29.
HO?"368 and C’¢r9°2°ér5g:es,
TO LET-—-on reasonable terms, by
\ r ’ Mrs. 4'. STREET.
Nortvalk (Hotel) August 29. 22
l
$1‘RAX’ED. away front the snl>scvibex.-, last
June, a year old llLLi.,, dark brindle : loop
in the. off our, and nick in the fore side ofthe lelt.
VVhoevcr will take up said Bell, and give infor-
mation, shall reasonably rewarded. A
' DAVlD S 1‘l£VENS.
25. 2:3
Ne-w-Canaan, Aug.
\
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for Stamford district,
for the exhibition of claims againstthe estate of
flmta Hoyt, late of Stamford, deceased.
Al.Jt.‘.US'l‘U.\'. SCOFIELD, Adrr.’r.
Stamford, July 3, 1820. 23
J: a Court of Probate /u-(:1 at Stamford, 1/2: 301/1
day of ./Iugru.-IV, l8‘2O :
,. ‘ PON the Petition of H1-gmtv N.t;LsoN, of
Milford, VVorcester county, stateiof Ma5sa- \_
chusctts, as guardian to ./1_/ricrr .Madr1en, Sa!/y
1WruIrlc'rt, and 11/Iic/ml Eurojtc jl/Iarldan, minor chil.
dren ; and of 0115 I’.4tu‘1«:nutt.-.'.t‘, of said t‘vlilford,
as guardian to .x1nzcrzca Mladr/on, Zllary-xlzzn Il§'a(I-
(Ian, Ezc-kitzl .-‘l/fadden, and Win. It‘. xi/Iudrlcn, mi-
nor children, ptuyiug for liberty to sell all the re-
al estate of said minor children, lying in the town
cf C ;~,r-.-_>.z-.-.viclt, in said district, as per petition on
5,‘.-1:-—~ ti his court orders the further consideration
rz said petition to be continued until the lst (lay
of December next, at 9 o'c§ock, A_. M. when the
same will he .heard in the l‘robate.r_.liicc in Stam-
ford. and such further order nl11flClh€Tt"'l1 as law
and justice may mqnirrs. In the meantime said
petitioners are to publish the penclettcy of their
said petition, as the law directs.
23 Attest S.tt\tt::;L Loc2.:v.'oo.=J, Jr. Clerk.
Norwalk Chronicler