'l't_i(_')'i'?I«i:i.i
d . at New-York,
ulcs, arrive
elligence of th"e.commotions which
-av bi ken out in »Sicily, is unlsa1>14ll)’..C0nli|'m-.
Led.‘ _.‘Itis not yet known whether the movement
‘ fsmttional or only popular ;_ but it is certain that
the cry of Sicilian Independcnct: has bet“ httafll
a*tiPalerrno, and that itlius been the signal of
bloody cf.\tastropbcs. The Sicilians, not willing
to appear to, re‘cei'-e the law oi the Neapol-
itans, have added to their banner the yellow co-
lour,wliicli.is that oftheir island. They march-
ed upon the forts, where it was easy for them to
surprise the garrison, as no nfistrust was enter-
tained.’ But the royal troops soon re-entered the
forts, and they flattered themselves to mztintain
theii‘ position, when the insurgents arrived with
powerful reinforcements. Alter sustaininggrtlie
most vigorous resistance-,tlte latter again succeed-
ed in hoisting, in all quarters, the Independent
flag.‘ The number of men killed on both sides is
estimated at 2000.’—.-Gazette de France. T ’ .
The first impulse of the Sicilians on hearing
the news of the revolution at Nnplespvas to mount
the tri-_colo'i'c_d‘ badge of the constitution. But
this lastetldnly a single day. On the 15th July
ti yellow or Sicilan ribband was tlisplayedin con,-
junction with the other. An accident or .indis_-
cretion, exasperated the people against the Nea-
politan authorities and troops; an El’igllf.$ilA0‘f_l‘1CCI‘
in the pay of Naples, is said to have turn the
badge of Sicilian independence from the breast of
an unarmed citizen. 'l'he_ forts in possession of
the I\'eapolitnn soldiery were attacketl end carri-
ed by the '1_sl_anders. An association of distin-
guished individuals was formed for the mainten-
ance of_"trai_»q_uilit_y, but in vain. ‘ On the night of
the-16th, the garrison was concentrated in the
public squares of Palermo. . On the morning of
the 17th, 700 prisoners were released from con-
finement by the populace. _'1'hen the work of
death began. The Neapolitans were furiously
’dll'”.2CliC(.l-,-tilt: loss in killed is estimated at 2000,
and about?-3000 wounded. This is a dreadful"
history.....dt'eadful‘to the feelings of humanity,
and ala.ruiin_r; on every political consideration.-_-—
If Naples and Sicily should now be disunited,
neitlier w_ill be strong enough to defend its:.~lf.—--
Austfia will find on easy ‘prey in Naples; and
Sicily ‘must liecoirt’-3 a stake to all the prize fight-
, crs ofthc 19th century-—Lon‘don Times.
5 ~ Gr.-noa, .JuI_t/‘V29.-—-PulCt‘lni')' is nearly destroyed
by cannon and fire-—tlie slaves and-prisoners let
loose from prison, and comm_itting_ev'cty excess
_ and have-_c.V This. we fear, will hurt the cause
‘ oftrue cottstittitional liberty which had begun to
manifest itself in these quarters, and will aiford a.
pretext for the Austi-i:m army marching into No.-
ples and other Cotlnttlcs, and which, it is said, is
already on the route, 80,000 strong.
S/:air..—-Letters from Corunua dated 22d July,
have been received at London. They are wholly
silent concerning the late movements in Galicia,
which have been rnognilied into a Counter Revo-
lution in Spain. _'l‘he fact is, that the whole af-
fair is at end, and the province perfectly tranquil.
I-‘ire-.at_ .'Bq§c_z/.i'—A gt,-eat lire occurred at Bercy,
in Fraiice, on the 21st of July. The number of
buildings consumed is not stated, but it is said
nearly all the tneichantsi'of the place are involved
in rum, and upwards of a thousand others, who
are left destitute of homes. One person lost his
"7 life, and as great‘ many were wounded. The loss
. ‘is"e:stim_atg.:d at six million francs.
A-071:. the eveningtof the 3d of April, a dreadful
fire broke out in the Mayntlee Baghan (Calcutt-a,)
aliigh south-west wind extended its ravages to a
great distance, over the ‘v‘.'ll0lC of the native vil-
lage. Seven thousand houses were said to be
destroyed, several lives were lost, and a popula-
tion of near 50,000 persons thrown out unprotec-
ted. The fire was followed by a heavy,_squ-all,
accompanied with thunder, lightning, and 21 del-
ugmg ram. _
' A tremendous gale was experienced at Madras
on ‘M~.u'ch 20tlt,i'n which several vessels were lost,
~ and several persons perished.
A Jamaica paper mentions, that the U. States
frigate Macedonian has arrived at Panama from
San Blas, with l-ctwecn 4- to 500,000 dollars in
specie. It also states. that the Rosemira, one of
Lord Cocht-ane's cruises, with about three mil-
lions of property on board, had a severe engage-
ment with the Spanish frigate Pximevcra, and
succeeded in beating her oil‘. The captain of the
Rosmera was killed during the action.
’ A great number of emigrants, me-n,womcn and
children, had arrived at Port Royal from Cartha-
gena, which fortress, itiis said, had 2500 troops
to defend It against the tln-catened attack of the
Patriots. ~
' I'.'.rtruct.]rfa letter dated Paris, July 6, i820.
I ‘ The drtics we live in are of greatintcrest, and
big with Events of great importance. "I assure
you,"i wish I was safe with my family in Amer-
‘ ica‘.._ The state ofthings in Europe is generally
‘_ " very Cl_‘leit:al., On the part of the people, is an in-
" cI‘easitig"- desire for liberty, the consequence of
increasing knotvledge ; in many places increased
also by the disIt't:ss‘ brought on by the system of
war, and t:\cI'y species of extravagance wlricli has
been so long acted ripen. —
‘ ' ——--a-n::-:::~-t;t<2)-:::--:::-@''-'7‘~-
‘ The Hon. J. C. Calhoun. Secretary of War.
arrivctl in this city on 'l‘bnrs::ay last.. ‘On Fri-
day morning,‘ lV1r_._ Calhoun visited the armory of
Eli ‘\Vhitney, Esq. after which he went to view
an elegant portrait of President l\[lonroe, which
has lately been painted by M r. Morse, for the city
of Charleston. He dined with the Collector of
the port, and in the afternoon left town in the
- steam-beat for Nt:W~Yol‘k.-—Ntw-Haven Reg.
Silver Jl1irte.—-To those who are anxiously
watching the result of the silver mine, we canon-
ly say that the company have, by dint of persev.:-
rauce, proceeded uith the shaft to the depth of a-
bout l00 feet. The stratum in which they are
now at work, is a species of llinty slate—tberc is
very little water totrouble them, and they are
rapidly appuaching the precious metal. -‘
' [_Zancs-uzllc 0/zio Ex/tress.
Small Jv"r.to:s:.-—'I‘he Legislature of Virginia by
a latelaw. has prohibited, under very severe,pen-
alties, the issuing or ctrculationof any notes for a
less sum than five dollars. The act; is to goin-
to elfect in December next,
2th of August are_'rc- . .
rrE.n.vEsn.ar, sis‘ ,
O_irdimz!:'o7t.-—The Rev. ,"iI‘.'E.-‘R _,6
will be ordained to the p:t5lu_l‘ai -ctrsrgc Q
Presbyterian Church in this place, on .~.‘Wcdn'c,S‘-
day, the 4th of October next.
The friends of the Fair;/izld County Agrz'cr4ltu‘-
rul Society will recollect that the -.i’nnual Cattle
Show and Ifuir is to be held on the 11th id.-1y.of
October next. at the tlwelling.hou.~'e Jesse
VVakeman,.in \Veston,.u_nlcss the tve-ut'heti’sh'otiltl.
prove unfavorab_le,in that case it will be postponed
to the first fair day, at l0 _o’clock, A, M. l~‘ar-'-
tneisand Manufacturers, _uho litue any thip V-‘j
exhibit for premiums, or stock to exchan~;‘ei:‘ate
requested to.h-are them early on the ground.----
Every friend of the agricnltural_and rnanuf-actu-
ring interest is invited to attend, whether belong-
ing to the Society or not. The great object i-.‘
to draw into one compass a view oftbe capacity
ofthe County to help itself, to_ obtain information
relative to the best mode of. cultivation, raising
stock manufucturingg, Ste. Subscribers to the
Society are desired to pay. into the treasury of
said Society, or'to the holders of subscription pa-
pg-i__s, as soon asma-,' be.
Redding, Sept.22cl, I830.
I::dz‘an..v.--Tlie Indians lure cotnrnitted fre-
quent outrages upon the citizens in the 'l'cs'ritot'y
Red River. ‘On’ one occasion, lately, a ,skirtnish
tookplace ‘between the whites and Indians, on an
attempt of the former to recover some ‘ltorscs
‘stolen by the latter, in which one or more of the
Indianswere killed, -
' By a statement in the National Intellegencer,
‘it appears that lll6i(‘llll‘Cl‘CI1l tribes of Indians in-
babiting the country on Red River, and in the \i-
cinity of the Arkansas Territory, have about
“2500 warriors,and that these it ibes are united with
the Carlo Indians. resi'ding between the Sabine,
and Red River, whose Chief, it is reported, bears.
a Spanish commission of Colonel in the Spanish
army. Tliere are also a number of tribes under
the-name of Comanchec:-'._4 ‘ Tliey are strolling
savages. and ramble from the plains of Santa Fee
south-easterly, across Red River, Colorado,_llra-
sos, and 'l'rinity, and are at perpetual war with
the Spanish-Provinces. The Spaniards say they
are 30,000 strong. " It was stated last fall by the
Spanish officer's at .1 he Sabine, who were attached
to the Spanish expedition ag._ainst Gen. Long and
his followers, that those Indians had. within the
last season, destroyed nfz-wards of one 2/nusand
fZzmz'lz'c.r on the Rio del Norte, and in other parts
of the Spanish Provinces. Tliese Indians are be-
coming quite expert in fire arms wi‘.hin a few
years, having been l'urnisln:d'by tradt_:rs front the.
United States, by way of exchange, for horses and
_mules, which these lntlians would from time to
time, plunder the Spanish settlements of. These
Indians consider themselves the most powerful
nation in the world, and,_next to them t_he Amer;-I,
cans. But,'siu'cc Long’s (left-at, they rank Spain
before America, considering Long -to have the
command of all the United States.’ ' -
.'l’c.z-as.——‘v‘/e still hear of Gen. Longin Texas,
and he is said to have many men under him, Sic.
But it is probable that his force is as contcmpti_-
ble as his proceedings are t.ln\VZ1i'l‘ai‘_il21liIL‘-.
./ilntiquizies.--Alabama. in common with the
whole western country, ytlil.)l'(l numerous eviden-
ces of ila liaving been formerly inhabited by a set
of people, unknown to l’-it-3l‘.’Jl‘.l..tliS. The Alabamtt
Republican states, that there are two remarkable
Mounds, or regular CDl.I'L‘MC'i]U.iCIl'th7 near .Ione's
Valley ; one cnclosin-g about six, and the oth:.:t' a-
bout SO acres of land. In it narrow swamp also
adjoining, are some small inoun«.ls and dikes or
canseways, cvidz.-n_tl_\' of liumun wot'km:snsl.ip.—-
The largest of these breast-works is rising; S0 leet
in height ; and near it are fifteen pounding mor-
tar«.,wro‘u;;lit in solid immovcable limestone rocks
of a perfectly regular form, and in almost a pet'-
fect state of preservation. . ‘
It is ascertained that Capt. HALL. who has con-
fessed that he set fire to the Richmond Tlieatre,
was in Baltimore at the time of the conllagration,
and that the man is insane. '
The annlvet‘sat‘y of the Battle qfBu(tz'nzorc, was
celebrated in that city on the 12th inst. in a spir-
ited and appropriate style, by a general parade of
the military corps.
Perry's Victory.-——The anniversary ofthis Na-
tional litent, was noticed at Newport on the ‘l lth
inst, byasalute from the Artillery company ; the
first company of Militia also paraded on the occa-
sion. ' C I '
Tire body of Capt. Uiford, knocked overboard
from the sloop Mary, of Bridgeport, was found on
the 12th inst- and dccenily interned at Spartans-
Hc was shockingly mangled--his leg was broke
in two or three places, and his uncle only liungito
his leg by the skin.— Weslc/zeatcr Herald. A
/IccidcI.I§.—-On the night ‘of the 13th inst. the
sloop Industry, while lying at anchor near Gales’
Ferry, about six miles from New-London. was
run down by the steamboat Fulton. The captain
and crew had retired to sleep, and the lights were
extinguished, which occasionedthis unfortunate
event. The crew scarcely reached the boat be-
fore the sloop, uith every article on board, sunk.
The steam boats on the Ohio River are mostly
laid up, owing to the lowness of the water, and
the dullness.of the times.
A negro fellow was executed in "Georgia the
25th ult. for the crime of Bu_rglary. As the crime
ofwhiclt he was convicted, was not attended with
any aggravated circumstances, a number of citi-
zens petitioned the Governor for a reprieve. A
reprieve was obtained, but the bearer of it was
prevented, by unavoidable circumstances, from
arriving in season to stop the execution.
A St-. .lolin,(N. B.) paper of the 2d inst. says-—
‘ The sloop Sophia, in the service ofthe Province,
to look-out after the American plaster‘ traders, has
had a number of renconties with these- vessels,
who appear determined to suffer no molestation
in their pursuits. The pobple along the Ameri-
can shore have encouraged the plastermen to de-
fend themselves, and in some instances they have
gone off to their assistance.’ _ ' ‘
A letter from a respectable merchant of New
York, now in London, mentions the death of the
Rev. Samuel Bacon, principal agentof the Colo-
nization Society, on the coast ‘of Africa.
’-.t1’_.’lrt'IX'r.'«','L'c'.",' both of this town.
ofArltansas,.particularly in llemstcad county, on ,
. _ jtt. Charleston, and the
".lnlth:; former place, the
‘ _%ender'ctl almost impassable by the
97,*§»”i'€‘nce~s and cltimnies that were pros-
‘ .6u‘t‘teen or "fifteen houses or out build-
ihfg __e'*te more or-less injurcdtlt the Inlet, and
lt"ej‘Cl‘.ttt-ch and three houses were bfown down ;
but-no lives were lost. '.l'ln_: gale cony,i_nued seven
hours. antlthc ruin.poured- in torrents. The title
rose, at least four feet perpendicular higher than
at the common spring titles, and was as high as
in the great 'hurri_cat.e of 1804; ' in _Charleston
£he__;;alc was not so severe.—-two or tltnee unoccu-
ried houses and trees were blown down ; .but the
‘roads in the country were rendered impassable,
many ‘bridges were swept away, and it was feared"
the crop:»_had‘sull‘crctl muc_h. :The Stage, on its
way from Charleston to Georgetown, being impe-
ded by fallen ‘trees tmd~qtlier obstructions, the
passengers found it expedient to mount the her-
ses. Dr. Soloiitott was riding on, when trtrec fal-
ling‘, suddenly. o'er-ushecl 'the lrorsjc to’ dealh.-¥-
fflte Dr. was happily atthinjttred 3
‘ as-'«:le---————
. .M.4itltl._’s'l), . _ ,
In Danbury, on Thursclav last, by the llev.
pifcflr. Andrus, Mr. 1.’?-mry Scl!:c"\‘ to Miss 1lIar_z;-
- I
," In Fuitiield, R‘cv.'./lmlrctzu /Sliiof to Miss So]:/ziu
ilklfofifz. ’ I p l_ .
. in HtI_(lf§':l)Or2, Capt. George Huntley to Miss
.—i‘/'“{l./ 1". -V2_€/Io./w '
4—§——_
._.1_;_,.
_ .. iGl’,;.‘,\l‘€D‘ EXHIBITION.
kiiotvgnot but therenray be some ‘need
. of ati'a]5oiogy to the ft-_ien_tls ’t>'if_.;__t.e Drama
for'tlte_ suspension) of its perfortnancit:-. Should
"1-hey ‘call for a reason, we w o_tfl_d leave to refer
t‘l'!€l11'\2,D therernaining‘vcistég (of. those ancient
and pur_ita_nic,altenets, \vhich,"t‘tirbiltlen i-ime,wc_uld
whip a rnanj-tb.t'.ltissin;; his wife on Snttdaty.--—
The causeisua powetjlul one—-"for bigotry was cv-
er more fierce and ingolt-rant than the mild pre-
«cepts ofcornmon sense. Perhaps our friends
will not be displeased, when they consider that
the f0I'ces’ofou'-r opponents were thricesuperior
to ours. and that we, like true Spartans. with the
spirit of Leonidas at our head. never yeilded until
cut to pieces. HARVY S'l‘Rl'2E'l‘.
\V. G. HY!-zit, Scribe. A. V " '
A _ ' [For the Com/iony.] _
Lost «-
N Vtfednesday afternoon last, six or seven
Bank Bills-—l'i_ve ._0fllicl1i Tliree dollars
each, and one or two one dollar bills. They were
enclosed in a brown paper wrapper. Vi/hoover
has found said money, and will return it to the
subscriber, shall be lianclsomely rewarded.
HEZEKIAH ‘tVHlTLOCK.
Norwalk, Sept. 25. ‘.26
4
_—_—rr~
Town Meeting. ,
Y WIFE Inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk
- are hereby notified and warned that a Town
Meeting; will be held at the Town-Ilouse in said
Norwalk, on the first Monday of October next,
at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of choosing
Assessors and a Board of l{elief,"as the law di-
rects :: and transact any other business which may
bv.-"found necessary. '
’ BARNABAS Mnnvm,
DAN T/n'Lon, -
_ BENJAMIN I.-Mics,
Nortv'.*.lk, Sept. 23. I820.
Select.-Men.
ISRSONS holding subscription papers for
,the_ (.'/lure/;I)2u71’s fflagozrnc, are rt-quested to
forward them to the subscriber as soon as the
subscription. is completed, in nt'(let' that the pub
ilislzcr may know what putx'oii-age the \i_nrk is like-
ly to receive, previous to the publication of the
ttirst number. SI.‘-IEON LINCOLN.
Hartford, Sept. ll.‘ ‘ C
By ./lm/wrzty q/'1/u: State Conncc_tzcut._]
Fcrérficld Epzscopal Society
Lottery--Claiss 2d.
SCHEMI-‘..
I Prize of $3000 "is 33000
3 : iooo . , : 3000
4 : 500 ‘ : 2000
4 2 800* : 1200
4 : -200 : 800
140 ‘: .l00 : 14000
lO0 : 50‘_ : .5000
50 : 40 : 2000
S0 : SO : 24-00 ’
349 : 20 : 6980
3270 5 6 : 19620
...4005'Prizes 60,000
~ __'?‘995 Blanks -
..———--Q _
12.000 Tickets, at live dollars is 60,000
_ «Less than two Blanl-ts to a Prize, and all the
Prizes floating. from the commencement of the
drawing, a‘lCil'C|l‘l§!3l£lllC8 very s-,:ldom,'.if ever,
know it in this state.
The treasures of this Scheme are not absorbed
by one or two overgrown Prizes, as is continuu-
. ly the case, but its wealth is more equally, and
therefore more usefully distributed.
."l‘he punctuality of the managers in drawing
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt
payment of the Prizes, gives them confidence in
issuing this, the second and last Class, together
with the laudable pu. ose for which the grant
was made, they confidently hope will induce the
"public to patronize this. '
‘All-Prizes subject to the usual deduction of
fifteen per cent ; and Prize.-s|e‘ss than 100 dollars
payable .in sixty days," all others in ninety days
after the complelion ofthe drawing, which -will
commence_.a_t Faitjfield, on the first Tuesday of
February next. ‘
All Prizes not called for in one year will be
' considered as generously givetl to the Society,
and not thereafter paid.
JEREMIAH Srotions,
Mana-
Pnrm-ms TAYLOR,
'l‘aosu\s F. Rowmmn, ‘ gers.
ZACHARIAH (;x..uu<, Jun.
Tickz.-z.s for sale :55; the Jlélczrzagera.
Faiziield, Aug. 1, 1820. I I T 26
3;? Tickets and S1~.ar2s'for sale by
~ ' 33: §1'_3El:5}‘:
ent gale ofuind was ‘
‘curled _maple, 13_u'r.au., _'1_'a[>_1ce,,t§cc. ja;_¢,:_
order-s__in the above line of business, wil1__be thank. . .
g 71
. '1!”
..‘ .
. , ‘x.
1-‘
‘
"'...’.-'i'.'»-‘.‘~.‘ “'1? g"".= .:~5 f,. ";"f 3'.‘ _'j‘."1
New y of Lumber.
THE S(I55:Clii_)’('j;I'.ifl'sI!r.51551‘ received a'n'e,w sup;
4 ‘ ply of Ltirnbetj,.'yvihich,~togethe_r'with tpé.
old stock, makes the assortment consist of the
followini; . .- -:_‘-x -
-3000 good Albany Boards ' .
500 refuse ~. - ‘do _~.g. .-,_
12.000 feet of Merchantable Boards
3000 feet clear Boards _ ._ _ ,_ V, t- _.
2009 feet _I_ I-4, 1,132’ and éinclfclear Plank" V
I000 feetcom you do} - -. __ ~-
2000 ft-:_etAClap 0ur(.l.Q.l“Si(;iip§,‘_ _ _. _ J
50 bunches ,N._. _R_iver,v5hingles', warranvtcd
90 M. Connecticut Rivet;,(lo._,ii:spected 5
Also,:i supply of Scarrtling and Larry. E. _ '
~
‘ A large proportion of the abort; is scasotiediafifii
fit for use. Sept. I _ ’VV. .l'. S'r_n_es-r. V
Cabinet and ]l!ak'ing..¥;i.
‘ ' ~CHAUNQE_Y SMITH, _') _
INFOIt1vIattie._public rim he has ‘opened .-
sh_opin the old store of Major Issues, ,',¢,,.
door‘ not-t_lt of M essrs. Burrall and l'Io_bbell'n ‘store,
where may be liad Fancy C‘/z:iz"r:, in irnitation‘ot'
' All
fully reccivetl and punctually attendedto.
Norwalk, Sep1._l8. ‘ . _
_ Publlc Sale; _ _ _
ILL be sold at Public Auction, on 'I_‘lnirs-
day _the 5th day of October next, at one
o'clock, 13. ii. at ‘lite. tltrelliltg-ltouse (_)iT'Jt_1.\z't:.‘:
Hoyt, late of Nortvalk, deceased, so much of the.
real estate of ‘said deceased, as will ainount to the.
sum of 3772 64», and incidental charges. 'l:CI'!IlI_
made ktroxvnpat time of sale. '
Tuou
' 21-1-
-1
L
I
_ I , ..;.mss.,lit.a.,.-..
' Norwalk, Sept. 18. ’-"25 '
._ ,___,..é .. _,._._
' E the subscribers being appointed by the
_ Hon._Court of Probate for oi. District or
Norwalk, Coimnissioncrs on the estate of James
..d_rc/ter, late of_ VVil_ton, deceased, represented in-
solvent, hereby give notice tlaat we. will attend to
the business, of our appointment,_ on_ the first
Tuesday in November, _and the third Tuesday in
March next, at Zadock _Rayi§nond's Tavern, in
‘Wilton, at 2 o'clock in the alternoomjon each of
said days ;' six tnonlhs being allowed for. the set-
tlement of the éstaleof said deceased. All ac-
counts not presenteil within that time will be do-
barreil a récovery._ _ _ I
Enymvrusi Srnnczs,
VVILI. Dunner,
MATTHEW tv1.u.v.‘e.
V‘:/ilton, Sept. 16, l8‘.’O.'
s
Com’rs.-
\
25
Pay your Taxes.
OTICE is hereby given to the taxable in-'
habitants of the town of Greenwich, that
I will attend to receiving thetaxes due on list
1819, and a county taxdue on list i818, at the
following times and places, to wgt--at Reuben
Finch’s,in Stanwich, on Monday, ‘Zd Oct. frorri 9 '
till I2 o'clock, A. M} and on the same day, at.Na-
that-.iel Knapp’s, from 2 till 6 P. M.-—on \Ved-
nesday, 4th Oct. at Jvaines Green's, jun. from 9
till 12 o'clock, A. M. and on the same day, at Ad-
am Merl-itt’s, from ‘2 till 6qo’c,lock r. M.—on the‘ '
3ll‘l Oct. at Drake Lockvvood’s, f'om 2 o'clock
till 62. :~r.——on the 9th Oct. at Isaac W’:-ed’s,
from 2 till 6 o'clock r-.1si. = It is expected that all
those who are concerned will give a punc‘ttial'at-
tendance. _ t ' - '
N. B. All those who have taxes of more than
one year's standing, unpaid, will settle the same
immediately, or considerthis as a last call in a pa-
cific manner. \V1vi. RUNDLR, ('a(lcc'tor.-
Greenwich. Sept. 24. i 25
Pay your Taxes.
HEREBY give notice that I have in my
hands three rate.bills_, for Highway, County:
and State taxes, and thatl "will, for the accommo-
dation of those concerned, attend, for the collec-
tion ofthc same, at the following places, viz :._—
At the Hotel of VVm. Keeler, on the 2d day of
Oct. next, from 9 till l2, A. M. ', atttl/at the store
of I. M. 8: H. Smith from 2 till 6 P. M. ‘of tit;
same day; and in the society of Ridgbury, at‘
Benjamin Lyne’s Inn, on the 3d, from 9 till 12
o'clock, A. M. ;and at Lynes’ 8: Birch-ards’ store
from 2 till 6 P. M. of the same day. Tliere is a1.
so a considerable balance due of the town tax,
which was made payable into the treasury the
first of June 1819, of which alldelinquents are
requested to take particular notice and let this be
the last call. It may be understood tliat this is
the only notice which will be given, and that the
attendance of all concerned is expected. The
taxes must be collected ‘ peaceably iftlicy can--w
forcibly if they inust.’ '
' AMOS BAKER, jun. Collector.
Rid;-;efield,.Sept. 5, l8‘.‘.0. ’ _ ‘Z4
Pickled Codjish.
UST received and for sale by the subscribers
a few barrels of pickled Codfisb.
SAMUEL BURRALL 8: SUN.
Not-walk, June 20. ' - H
. C loth-Dressmg, 85'c.
HE subscribers would inform the public tlta
they now devote their attention exclusive-
ly to Country “fork, 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
ptlblic that their work will not be excelled by a-
ny shop in the county. b D ‘
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. ,
VVAN'rEn_—-A number of barrels of good fam-
ily-made Soajz, for t hich agenerous price will be
given. "“,,,* Manufacturing done-as usual. A
D. £9’ D. BANKS.
- .6w,23
Ridegefield, Aug. 30.
TROWBRIDGE’S EYE-VVATER ,
Constantly on hand and for sale by ~
S. NORTHAM.
_2fI_9§_tyalk, Aug M’. 311120
Norwalk Chronicler