3.
.1
4 ‘."f’- ;~4.f-’ C ’.-‘—'.‘:'r.-Lt
:._<
,3 :, _,r.
/..-r‘ :r/. 272:"./e.',¢"’.:
mom .iéUn’orii‘.
' Two powerftil parties exist in England as to
, ’the"con‘cerns.of th'c’Queen——arid at every place of ' T i
amusement any speech that, even distantly, ap-_
ply to the King or Queen, is applauded ‘.by one
party and hissed by thehother- Addresses ‘edit-
tinue to be sent to her _Majesty"—-‘and she makes
spirited replies, that bespeak her either- a very
innocent, or a bold daringwoman‘. subscrip-
tion to purchase a service of plate for the Queen,
is proposed by a numbel‘ of ladies.
‘Endeavors are making in England -to produce
the withdrawal of the charges against the'Queen,
and a compromise. '
Trials for High Trcason continue to go on 5' at
Sterling, August 4,22 prisoners were convicted,
and sentenced to be executed Sept. 8. .
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York'died
on the 6th of August. , ' . -
It is reported that the Dutch and Algerine
squadrons have had an obstinate engagement on
the coast of‘Andalusia,and that the latter had two
ships sunk, and was completely beaten.
On the 3 lst .luly,2O wine and brandy warehou-
ses at Paris, which extended nearly three quar-
ters of a league, were destroyed by fire. 50,000
barrels of wine were consumed, and for some
' time the firemen were supplied from a pool of
wine. Many of the firemen were intoxicated
with the fume of the wine and brandy, and in
consequence a great number lost their lives; a-
bove 80 wounded, some mortally, were carried to
the hospital. A‘ -
Russiq,’ Sfmin, t9’c.-—Russia has addressed an
important State Paper to the Ministers of the Al-
liedPowers on the afiitirs of Spain. It wishes
Spain‘-happiness under her new Constitution, but
expresses, instrong terms, its disaprobation of
the means employed to introduce it, and seems
to requirethe Cortes to disavow the proceedings
of the 6th of- March (coercing the King) as essen-
. tial to the Allied Powers maintainirtg pmicahle re-
la/ions -with .5’/min. VVe shall notice this docu-
ment ‘more ltct‘eafteri:] .
PARIS, Aug. 6.
A Ins-urrelction in Sicily.-‘Private letters announce
that a general insurrection has broken out in Si-
-cily. Various bloody conflicts have taken place
between the inhabitants and the Constitutional
troops. It appears that.-.lhe Sicilans had seized
upon the fortresses, and declared their independ-
ence. It is added that the Neapolitan govern-
ment has deispatchhd fresh reinforcements of
troops to Sicily. ~
It is intimated that Austria has ordered a corps
ofd'armee to be assembled in the Venetian ter-
ritory, and intends to act against the Neapolitan
Revolution, or to prevent it from spreading."
The King of Naples, his two sons, &c. swore
to the Constitution, July 19, amid great rejoic-
ings. Newappointments have been made, and
100,000 Natioual'Gu-ards enrolled.
COUNTER REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-—-E.rm1ct ofa lctzmjfrom St.
I James, (Gallicz'a.) dated July 2:.—‘ VVe are this
moment surrounded by war ; the counter revolu-
tion has broken out in the greatest force. A
Jtintmwiticli styles itself.;-ifzae!-'»./2'5, has assembled
on theborders of Minho. which separates Portu-
gal from Gallicia. All persons of note, who had
taken refuge in Portugal from the vexations to
which they were subjected in consequence of the
Revolution, hasten from all quarters to join this
Junta. The Duke de l’Infantado was at Valencia
three days ago, and would pass the Minho yester-
day to put himself at the head of the insurgents.
Three thousand armed peasants this morning
marched upon Oreuse, and the constituted an-
thorities fled ; another corps ofinsurgents march-
cd from the neighborhood of Corunna, along the
sea-coast, and occupies the peninsula ol'St. Adri-
an. VVe expect every moment to see them with-
in our walls. It is said that the Apostolic Junta
have established itself at Tuy. The rallying cry
of the army is ‘God and the 1t'z'ng." and its avowed-
aim is to preserve the ancient liberties of the
Spanish Monarchy. It is remarked, that the
peasantry are armed with excellcnt English
muskets, and that they are all animated with
great enthusiam. A great portion of the regi-
ment of the Guides joined them at Rtza.
‘On receiving information of this movement,
the Junta of Corunna declared itself permanent,
and all possible military measures have been tak-
en. It is said this moment. that after a some-
what vigorous confiict, neatly the whole of the
regiment of Pontevedra passetl over to the insur-
gents.
P. S. It is announced, that in the course ofyes-
terday, after some sharp .-kirmishing, the battal-
lion of Burgos was put to night, and that the In-
surgents have entered Orense ; this requires con-
firmation. The confusion that prevrtils here at
this moment, will not permit of’ my collecting
suiiicient information. Vvhat is certain is, that
the militia of Corunna mustered in haste to the-
number of 1 100, have refused to take part against
the Insurgents, and that the Junta is in a state of
consternation.’
1"ruz'tful' 8608072.--i\\"6 have heard from the
Horticultural Society and other quarters," many
instances of the fruttfuiness of the season. The
following outdoes them all. Yesterday morning
the wile of Mr. John Ptingle, watchmaker, in the
seed store No 20 Nassau street, was. safely de-
livered of t/Irec fine healthy B0 YS-; the mother
and boys are doing well. Mrs. Priugle is a na-
tive of Scotland, has been less than 12 months in
this country. Our correspondent observes, this
rather contradicts the doctrine ofthe English re-
viewers, who say that every thing degenerates in
.‘\mct‘ica.-—1‘l}Z*rc. .r3':1v.
In the Louisville (Kentucky) Courier, we ob-
serve it stated, in speaking of the circulating me-
dium ofthe west, that there is not at this time a
singlebanlt (excepting the U. S. Branches) west
of the mountains, whose paper can be passed at
fair value, except in theirntnediate neighborhood
of the haul: itself.‘ It is said there are n’more
than three or four that pretend to pay thet notes
with metre l
A Providence paper of the 15th inst. mentions
that there are six cases of rnalignant fever in that
town. » g
The number of deaths in Savannah from the
lst to the 3 lat Attgust, were 2 19:
_ _-London Packet, T-racy, arrived '
to ' om"~London, ‘brought papers to Aug. ‘
T he votes in"liI'ass‘a‘§liuseitts' in old
or has issued a proclamation directing an election
of Delegates to the Convention, which is to as-
semble on the 20th of Nov. next. - i‘
Council Biufl.s-.—-Late accounts from this post,
furnish nothing new or interestnigf The ofiicers
it is saitl, deserve great credit for their industry,
having the finest gardens, which have produced
vegetables in the greatest abundance, and a large
crop of corn, suilicient for the c'o'nsu'in ption of the
troops. ,_
Shr‘/2-ziireclr.-—The schr. Irlarriet, of Newborn,
N_. C. was lost on the lst of July, on the Bahama
Banks. The captain and crew, in number).
were all lost, with the exception of 2-—'-one a pas-
senger, the other a sailor. The two were saved
by tying themselves to.the wreck, and remained
in that distressing situation, (ossed by the waves
three days and nights, when they were discovered
and taken up by a Spanish schooner, and carried
into Pensacola. but so exhausted and reduced,
that one of them died the next day after his arri-
val.—-.x1e'al2amaf2u]2cr. ' '
On the 20th ult. _a steam boat and a ferry lioat
ran foul of each other, in the river, near the shore,
at Quebec. The latter itnntecliately upset, and
of 18 persons on board. 8 were drowned.
On the ltth inst. a man by the name of Pow-
ers, shot himself at Lebanon.‘ After having loud-
ed his gun, he placed the muzzle to his mouth,
and pulled the trigger with his foot. He was
shockingly mangled. This act was done in a fit
of insanity. '
Fire.--A fire took place at New-Bedforcl.l\'lass.
on the 6th inst. which destroyed ten buildings of
vat-ions descriptions. , '*.l'he loss is estimated at
$12,000. _
Two dwelling houses, a blacksmith shop, a
wheelwright’s shop, and some out buildings, were
destroyed by fire in Schenectady on the 10th inst;
unm-
From the flntcrican .Miaszo72a1'y Rcgiatrr.
“ Blessed are the dead -who die in the Lord.”
“With deep and uufeigned sorrow, we are call-
ed to annouce the melancholy tidings ofthe death
of two of the Union Missionary Family.* Miss
Hoyt and Miss Lines have finished their pilgrim-
age, and" gone to their eternal rest. The former
took her departure on the Zlst and the latter on
the 25th of July. The remains of both are en-
tombed on the banks of the Arkansas. Both were
amiable and lovely in their lives ; and both will
long be remembered with respect and affection
by the surviving members of the mission fami-
ly-—by the board of managers under whose pat-
ronage they had embarked in their Christian en-
terprize-—by a wide circle of relatives and friends
-—and by every individual throughout our country
who cherishes a tender regard for the pious and
devoted servants of our God and Redeemer.
This mournful intelligence reached us this
morning, in the subjoined letter from the Su-per-
intendant and Assistant.
It will be recollected, that, in this climate, the
heat of the weather, during the last two weeks of
June and the whole ofJuly, was unusually severe,
and it doubtless was much more oppressive on
the waters of the Arkansas. When we ‘add to
this unfavorable circumstance, that the current
of the river, in many places, is so rapid, that it
can only he ascended by the efibrt of warping up
the stream, we ought not, perhaps, to feel surpri-
sed that the family should have been visited with
sickness and with death.
In this afilictive event, it is our duty to recog-
nize and revere the hand of a sovereign and right-
eous God.
VVhile we weep over the loss we have sustain-
ed, we mourn not as those who mourn without
hope. ‘Ne derive the richest consolation from
the assurance, that our departed friends, released
by their compassionate Saviour from his servicc
on earth have been translated to a purer and more
delightful service in his Kingdom on High.
The following passage from a letter, written
by Miss Hoyt, to her friends in Connecticut, on-
ly a few days before she was seized with the fatal
fever, will be read, at the present moment, with
peculiar interest: ‘ As yet, we have been blessed
with health. How long it will please God to con-
tinue it, I know not. nor do I desire to know.-—
His will he done, and all will be well ; sickness
or death, life or health. Sweet will be the hour
when we are released from these decaying taber-
nacles, and received into the arms of everlasting
love, to extol, through eternity, the infinite rich-
ness of divine grace.’
Letter,/i‘onz the Su/tezintendant and Assistant.
LITTLE-ROCK, (Ark.) July 29, 1820.
Dear Sir—-From this place, to us, who survive,
a scene of aflliction, and a scene of gratitude, we
address you. VVe sent on a communication from
the Post of Arkansas. Since that time. a kind
and righteous Providence has been pleased to vis-
it us. Sister Hoyt we buried on the bank of this
river, on the 21st inst. She died the evening be-
fore, after a sickness of about 17 days. Sister
Lines we buried on the 25th, in this place. Dear
Sir, we could here drop our pen, and pour out
oar tears. Our hearts are full when we tell you
the loss we have sustained. These beloved sis-
ters, are not with us; but our loss is their gain ;
they have gone to be with Christ. ,
N. Sister Johnson was taken sick about the same
time with sister Hoyt. She is gaining strcng'h
Several of the ‘brethren and sisters have been VIS-
ited with the fever. Our situation became so
unpromising and alarming, and our boats so un-
healthy, in consequence of the heat and their
crowded state, that we thought it our duty to stop
at this place, unload our boats, and give our sick
opportunity to recover. \Ve reached here on
the last Sabbath, July 23 . Our sick who survive
are all apparently recovering. VVe have no time
now to give you the details, as the person who is
to carry this to Nashville post-oilice is waiting.
VVith devout thanks to Cod for his great good-
ness, we subscribe ourselves your cheerful ser-
vants in Christ. WM. P. VAILL,
E. CFIAPMAN.
N. B. One of our hands died on the 8th inst.
"“.lWz'.ss Dolly E. 1-loyt‘, daughter of Jllr. Comfort
Hoyt, of Danlmry ,- and -'l!z'ss Susan Lines, daugh-
ter of Illr. Jo/m Linea, qf Rcdding.
lltng-in
_a Contention to alter thVe‘g()dnstituti'on 0f1ihcv‘_Sl_i!.!t§‘i' I
were l 1,75 6, and 6,59_3'a'gain‘st it.’ "l"he_ G;o_v_ert_)-. *
_ L ,._Fall Pippins) weighing
no , , ‘c_h<are three ouuces'heav'-‘
_ left at,the.N."Y.1\?Iet'c. Adv. once,
,.of Ilong-lslahd. One of thesp-
‘ tiivtth . us;by”Mr. St. John. weighed pre-
"cur.uference.- Six other Pippins, have been sentl
-us by Mr; Jesse B. Scribtier, of Sauga1ucl‘t,'wh'_ich'
‘weighed sixty-eight ounces, and measured a little
over ll and 12 inches. Mr. William Cracker,
of Ridgeiield, has also presented uswith six line
Pears—they weighed seventy-four ounces, and
one of them measured twelve inchesin circum-
fereuce‘. 'l hey were picked front a tree standing
in the door yard ofpcapt. Nathan Dauchy,of that
place; and we are informed by Mr. Cracker, that
there are fifty or more on the sahte tree‘ about
the size ofthose he sent us; ()the_rs have called
upon us with apples and pearfs within a few days
past to put in the list, but on learning that they
had been out-done one or two ounces, havc with-
drawn, We are happy in noticing this spirit of
emulation; as V it argues much of a more general
attention to the culture of fine fruit, which has
he retofot-e been too ‘much neglected in this county;
, _ . llrlAltRlED, . _
In New-York, on the 5th inst. Mr. _ Frederick
._S'el1e'ck-of Savannah, to Miss Sarah Jun Ilforris
of the former place.
' , _, . DIED,
in this town, Mrs. "“‘ Raymond, aged
about 70, wife of Capt. Uriah Raymond. In
Dauliury, 1l’I0b‘_r.‘8 H.tc/1, Esq. aged about 45.
In Wilton, Mrs. Abigail Bette, aged 64, wife
of Mr. Samuel E.
Grand Eochzlntzon.
_ ' ILL he presented on Monday evening, the
9th October, at?’ o'clock, in the Town’
House, . , ,
.AB}ELLIDf0—'—-IN mvn .'tc'rs:
‘With new Scenery, dresses, Ecc.
DRAMATIS rxsnsoxn.
Senators, Bandiiti, Ladies, 8tc.
Song--Death of Gen. VV-arren, by Messrs.
Stephens and Stoughton.--To conclude with The
Cobler, by Mr. Stoughton.
Tickets can be had of the Managers at 25 cents
each-—Children half-price. The nett proceeds
will be appropriated for the relief of the poor,
through the Female Charitable Society.
1‘ N. I}. An excellent band of music will be pro-
vided: also, seats for the accommodation of all
‘ that attend. Enwann SMITH, Mana-
- HAIIVY Srncr.-r, ' gets.
Norwalk, Sept. 1'82. 25
New Supply of Lumber.
HE subscriber has just received a new sup-
ply of Lumber, which, together with the
old stock, makes the assortment consist of the
following :——
3000 good Albany Boards
500 refuse do
12,000 feet of Merchantable Boards
3000 feet clear Boards .,
2000 feet l l-4-, l l-2 and Zinch clear Plank
l00O feet common do. ' ‘
’ 2000 feet Clapboard or Siding
50 bunches N.River Slllllgltffiy warranted
20 M. Connecticut River do; inspected‘
Also, a supply of Scantling and Lath.
A large proportion of the above is seasoned and
fit for use. _ Sept. 18. VV. J. STREET.
Cabmet and Chazr Mala-ing.
CHAUNCEY SMITH;
NFORMS the public that he has opened a
shop in the old store of Major lsaacs, next
door north ofMcssrs. Burrall and Hubbell’s store,
where may _be had Fancy Cltairs, in imitationpf
curled maple, Burr-aus, _'1‘a6les, Etc. See. All
orders in the above line of business, will be thank-
fully rcceived and punctually attended to.
Norwalk, Sept. 18.
Pay our Taxes.
NO'FICE is her'eby given to the taxable in‘-
. _ habitants ofthe town of Greenwich, that
I Wlll attend to receiving the taxes due ‘on list
l_8l9, and a county tax due on list l8l8, at the
following times and places, to wtt—‘:-at Reuben
ljflllcllisy in Stanwich, on'Montlay, ‘Zd Oct. ft om 9
till 1?. o'clock, A. M. and on the same day, at Na-
thaniel Knapp’s, from 2 till 6 P. M.—-on VVed-
“_e5d“_Ya 4th Oct. at James Green's, jun. from 9
till 12 o'clock, A. M. and on the same day, at Ad-
am Merritt’s, from 2 till 6 o'clock I’. M.--on the
8}“ 001- at Drake L0ckwood’s, from 2 o'clock
nll 6 r. M.—on the 9th Oct. at Isaac VVeed’s,
from 2 till 6 o’clock r. M. It is expected thatall
those who are concerned will give a punctual at-
tendance,
N- B.” All those who have taxes of more than
'_°“‘= Year's standing. unpaid, will settle the same
ltnmediately, or consider this as a last call in a pa-
‘-‘-lfic "‘?10U¢T- . VVM. RUNDLE, Collc.'ct0r.
Grec-nwich.Sept. l4. ' 25
Public Sale.
-ILL he sold at Public Auction, on Thurs-
slay the 5th day of October next, at one
o’clock. P. M at the dwelling-house of Josiah
Hoyt, late, of Norwalk. deceased, so much of the
real estate-of said deceased, as will amount to the
sum_ of $772 64, and incidental-charges. Terms
made known at time of sale.
‘ THOMAS Rm-1n, Adm’r.
___1‘1orwalk. Sept. I8. . r25
Tl{0WBRIDGsE’S EYE-WATER ,
Constantly on hand and for sale by
S. T. NORT HAM.
3m20
24-.
1.‘i°§‘!%lk: A05 “:5:
, ii-Mr.?’Stfephen_ _“'
this oflice on Satui-7
y-‘o'ri'e2/zot’z”nd,’aad measured l3 inches in. cir'- ~
Andreas Gritti, - - Mr. Hallowell
Dandoli - - - - Smith
Canari - -‘ . . ; Hall
Florloardo - -' - - Wells
Cardinal Gritnaldi - -'4‘ Idington
Parozzi - - - - . _ Beverly
Falieri - - - - Stoughton
Contarino - - - - Stephens
Memmo 4- _ - -4 '- Hurd
Matheo - ' " '5 Beverly
Abzellino - - - - Wells
Rosamonda - - Miss Thotnpson
4 Iduella - - - Miss \Villiams‘
fit
x at
5" Ethefjsuhscribers.being~tippbiiiie I
I d
i I-Io,n.iCourt of Probate forth: District of
Norwalk‘, Commission_crs on thc.es’tate. of Joiner
Ldrclzer, late of Wilton, deceased, r''epi:esented~-i’n- ;
- solvent, hereby givc notice that we will attend-to’ '
the bnsinessof oizr ap‘ oihtrnenta 0.t__l-the first
Tuesday in. November, and th'ethir1_d Tiiegsday in
Man: ' l’té1'ii,'.3'i Z_adoclt_'Ra§’i_hbndfs Tavsfn,,.=ttt
Wilton, at 2 ‘o'clock in the atterii‘oon‘,_oh each at
/tleineht of the estate of said deceased. All he-
barretl a recovery. _ .
-Enasvcs Sicnciis; .
WM. Dunt.1_r.v,"
,_ MA'r'rn'zw Mrtnvttt.
Vvilton, Sept. 16, 1820;
I
, .2§
, . Pay your Tastes’;
I HEREBY give -notice that t have in my
' hands three rate bills, for Highway, County,‘
aud State taxes, and that I will, for the accorhmoi
d_ation_ of those concerned, attend, for the ‘collec-
tion of the same, at the following places, viz
Oct. next, from 9 till 12, A. M. ‘I and at the store.
of I. M. 8t H. Smith from 53 tillifi P. M. offitlici
same day; and in the society ‘of Rldgbbiy, at
Benjaniih Lyn'e’s Inn, _on the 3d, from 91in )2
o’clock, A.__M. ;_and at Lyrics’ 8': Birchards’ store
from ‘Mill. 6 P. M. of the same day. There is at‘:
so a considerable balance due of the town tax,-
which was made payable%int_0 the ireasuty t-he:
fiyst of June 1819, of wntch all delinquents are
requested to take particular notice and let this be‘
the last call.‘ It may be’ understood that this in
the only notice which will be given,’ and that the
attendance of all concerned is eitpectcd.-‘-;_.T1»,.,&
taxes must be collected ‘peaceably if they can.-;;
forcibly if they must.’ , . _ _
AMOS BAKER, jun. Uillctzoii.
Stplo 5) .2; :— I
New Books‘, Stationary, .8;c;
. TALES at the Priory. by Mrs. Hotitaud 3
Fall of .ler_usalem, a new and interesting lit-
tle work by the Rev. I-I. Milman ; Hogg-'3 Vvinz
ter Evening Tales ;' Country Neighbors, or the
Secret, by Miss Burney ;_. Hcsitation ; Decision ;
Tales puny Landlord, lst, 2:1, and :id Series ;
Guy Manner-ing; Rob Roy ;,.Anltiquary; Cham.
pions of Freedom, or Tale oft ‘e 19th century ;
Vathek, an Orienial Tale; Campbell, or the
Scottish Probationer ; Caleb_'Williatns; The A15“.
Godwin ; Rhoda; a Year _'aii'da Day ; Abcillartj
and lleloiza. Thompson’s Seasons; He;-v'g‘y'g
Meditations ; Chri-stianE‘lorals,by Hahhahhloore;
Edwards, on the VVill ; Phillip’s Speeches, inclii.
ding a niimber never before published; C_ha_tau.
briand’s Travels; Homer’s Iliad ;_Tytler’;o, Eta.
mcnis; Flilit’s Surveying; Adairns’ Latin Grains."
mar; Historige Sacra: , Baron Munchattseti 3
John Bull ; &c, &'c. .
l_.arge and small Bibles; _p'ocket ahd school
Testaments ; Dwight’s Psalms and Hyinns «;
VValket"s and Johnson's ‘Dictionary ; babotllg,
Root’s and Dilworth’s Arithinetic; Morse’s Ad.
fimsii Cummings’ and Willett’s Ccograplly;
Colombian Orator; American"Preceptor; ‘Eng.
lish Reader ;' Mu'rr’ay’s Grammar, .Seqi1e_l,,Ex¢r.
ciée, Key, and Introduction ; Child’s Instritctor;
Spelling Book ; Assembly of Divines' and Epis-
copal Catechisms. _ ‘
An extensive assortment of Children's noel...
_ Writing" and Letter Paper ; red and black Ink
Powder ; Slates and slate Pencils; Lead Pencils ;
India Rubber; Ink-stands, a. variey; Quills 5'
\Valcrs, Etc. Just received and for sale at
P. l>RtcI-:’s
_ _ Bookstore, west "side the Bridge.-
fi:}'°‘ Persons desirous‘ of taking out Books to
read, can be accommodated for a reasonable com-
pensation by the-volitmc. P. P.
Norwalk, Sept. 11.
./It a Court q/Probate /zolden at Jl/'o1*éua!.lt',S'efztem6er
‘ 9, I820;
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditoré to the es-
tate of Aaron Olmstcad, lst, late of Wilton, de-
ceased. to exhibit theirclaims against said estate,
and the adnxittistrators are hereby ordered to
give public notice thereof as the law directs.
__ _ _ VVM. G. BE'1"1Ԥ, Clerk.
. Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to ‘the estate of Aaron Olmsteod, lst, late
of \'Vilton,de.ceased. exhibit their claims against
said estate, within the time above limited, they
will ever after he debarred a legal recovery.
MOLLY OLMSTEAD,‘ _ Adrniuig.
HAWLEY O1.tus'r1~;.ui', E trators.
~ EVEN months from this day are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford dis.
uict, for the exhibition of claimsagainst the es-
late of Louisa C. Horton, late ofStamford,deceas.
ed. JONATHAN VVEED, Adm’,-_.
Stamford. Sent. 4. 1820.. .. . . . . . 24
$j'l‘R./‘XYED away from the subscriber, last
- June, a year old BULL, dark brindle: loop
in the oil‘ ear, and nick in the fore side ofthe left.
\~Vhoever will take up said Bull, and give infor-
mation, shall be reasonably rewarded.
DAVID STEVENS.
New-Canaan, Aug. :55. 23
Cloth-Dressing, 851:.
V HE subscribers would inform the public that
they now devote their attention exclusive-
ly to Country ‘Work, and from the experience
they have had in the different departments of
their business, and the great superiority of their
machinery, they feel warranted in assuring the
public that their work will not be excelled by a-
ny shop in the county.
Cloth, or other work, directed to us, and left
at either of the stores in Ridgefield,will be attend-
ed to every week, and returned as soon as done.
No pains will be spared in executing the work,
and every attention will be given to accommo-
date customers. All kinds of produce received,
at the market price, for work. V
VVAr."rEn—A number of barrels of good fam-
ily-made Sac/z, for which a generous price will be
given. *,,"“ Manufacturing done as usual.
D. E3‘ D. BANKS.
Ridegefield, Aug. 30. 6w 2.3
ASH, and the highest price paid for FLAX
T _E. D:
*24
y “tli'e.”‘ -
said days '3 ,_.six iii.ohths,_beit1g allowed for the se't$ V,
counts noi presented‘ ivitliinihlgt time will" be do-"
At the Hotel of Vi/tn. Keeler, on the 2d day of _
bcss, by VV. 1I.lreland ; Mandeville, by Wm, .
-:
t
Norwalk Chronicler