..._.. -3,. .«.¢ .., _
if given
, "_a_bsur _ _ p _
—:g'ivCl1' over to the .co‘mtni‘ttees—-a-few definite de-
'“cisions,’iiand a_few"'fii_ial edicts. The government
iiiitlicmselves to -3 personal enemies to the King ;
I eluded with the Chippewas for the cession of a
‘St. Peter’s on the route.
‘erroneous.
. ihe Cortfihi t_._._jtire"~
-g ey, are -filled‘. with ac-‘
s of _'av.vast.'numbe'r— of 'diffet"en,t, StI‘ar_Ig'e, and
_d ‘pt;foposition's made by the Deputies: and
count
seems to be chiefly in the hands ofpersons, who,
“like Quintana, Quit-oga, and Vargas Ponce. feel
and many of the discussions show aydesire to pun-
ish the injustice of the administration from 1814
to 2o._aml to give interest and importance to the
transactions ofthe revolutionary period of 1808--
1314,_ '[‘11g,~g aw,-;‘liowever, no indications of ini-
mediate civil dissention, though iiisubordinaiion
seems to be fermenting very deeply in the minds
of tlie,,_l\czt(lei‘s ofthe nation. Still Very little 01 8
decisive character has been done. Perhaps the
mo {n()5t_ important events in the history of the
Cortes thus far are—-1. That, Aug. 18, a decree
‘.'.'g_"\ pt"‘sCll‘.€".l to the King, and favorably received
~v him, for the abolition of the Order of Jesuits
iii the Spanish (lt)11lllll(ll‘tS—-—-'.\Il(l, 2. That on the
19th of August, the Committee ‘of Legislation
made a report in favor ofthe abolition ufall entail-
merits of real estates. These are certainly IIlO.‘_-ll
important changes in the state of affairs in such
a monarchy asthc Spanish, and the Legislature
that. begins so boldly will not be likely soon to
1”;-g,iga:g;.-—Bosto7z D. /Idv.
FP.(_)'.\l AFIRICA. ~
Extract of a letter to the t.‘d!l.Ol‘S of the Boston
Patriot, tinted at St. Iago, July 6th. I
‘ By the arri*.'al of his 3. M. brig of Wat‘ 'l‘liiS—
tle, Capt. Hegel‘, from bierra Leone, on the 220th
ull. I received the unwelcome iiiteiligcnce of the
death of the Chief Agent ofthe American Colony
3; Sher-l)',*0’ (who was the Rev. Samuel Bacon,)
and eight others; ; that great confusion had pre-
railed atizung the ':.".".ll€l‘S, who werz: at one mo-
ment alziitit to abati-.loi3 the place, when. through
the ;,5,~j5,-,,;,,_—e of the British Colony at Sierra Le-
ofie, and some-n-.t:i-s Chiefs, tranquility was re-
5-L.,,.e,;_-_z._._-g :14;-; mostly in a languid state,
am ft3dl'ft'.l that not one third of w hat» now remain
will be numbered with the living next December‘.
It is ;.fre'.ttlyto be lamented that the settlers
slmul-:l h~.\~:e arrived just at the commence-
ment of the rainy seasons, and more so that
they should undertake to colonize at Sher.
bu,’ om 01‘ the most unhealthy places on the
coast, without a harbor for large vessels, and its
pt'0>:imity to bi-.-1-ra Leone has always prevented
‘silavers from carrying on any trade there; while
Bulam, more healthy, and a fertile Island, lmviug
good h:;trbors, blltl't'.‘C(l at the mouth oi the lilo
Graude, claimed by the king of Kellubllclf, re-
mains uninhzibttt-d, and can be purchased of him
for a trillingcompensation—Onc powerful induce-
ment for colonizing at Bulzun, would be to sup-
press that abominable traflic in human flesh. car-
ried on to so alarming: an extent at the Portu-
guese settlements of Bissau, and Gacheu, up the
river.‘
Capt. l-lager informs me that a few weeks
since off Rio Pungas, he sent a boat with a I\'lid-
shiprriau and 14 men up the river, to board a ves-
sellying at Curtis’ wharf. taking in slaves, and
was fired upon from the shore--after surrender-
_'=.u_r;, all but two _Kt'oomen were barl:tiroi.isly inur-
d:~.re(l by Thomas Exasperated at the
am, he proceedetl to Sierra Leone, where he was
joined by His B. M. brig Snapper, and taking on
.3/tai:l expeiieiicetl pilots, returned to the river,
wliet'e he Sl(.l‘l'i1€(l and cart ied Curtis’ battery, and
}"mr.l«,-d and destroyed etery building and slave
‘fut;t~::iy in that vicinity. In the engeigcmcnt the
Snappc-i"s mast was perforated with two shot, and
iillc was much injured in her otlier spars and rig-
g’ii";{_7" ; The; Thistle received but little tlamagc.--
C*"***s finding it was useless to contend with so
3np(‘.l'lOl' force, spiked his guns and escaped to the
w«.-mrls, with Jun Otmancl and two Spanish factor-.;
and their faithful slaves whom they eiupluyetl as
3t'tlllt:1‘y-liltfl. Benjantln Ctn-tis, futl.c:t- to Tho-
'in.ts, who was at ntitive of llost-on. died a f-::w
months since at his castle up Rio l’ungas. ‘
figater accounts state, that the whole of the
v,-hire pt-oplr: attacl‘.'.-cl to the expedition, 153 in
ziumber, had all died except one ; and is of the
‘colored people. The crew (at i’!li(iSlllp1'I1a1‘l and 4
men) fl.ll'Illbh‘.3t.l the colonial 5Cl1l‘. by the U. S.
ship Cyanc, iitc also all (lead.] H
---—-<r<i:'.=>$$’.£'GE‘“"””""-'
D1-*.rno:'r,S~.-oi. 1:3.
ExfiIr.rz'2zg .ZC3;“/.‘ctz'E:iu21.-—Last I’: iday (}ov.Cass
arrived here front Chicago, accompanied by Lt.
i‘vi’Kay and Mr. Fmsytli, both belonging to the
.:;;-;perl':tioi=——a1l in good health. \-Ve understand
‘.i".c ;.bjec.s of the expedition have boon fully ac-
c(,n§r)ll:lit'Cl. The party liave traversed 4000
fi;ll=:s' of this frontier since the last of May: their
i‘o:i'.c was from this place to Michilimackinac, and
to the Saul of St. lVi'a:-j,-’s, where a treaty was con-
tract of land, with a view to the establishment of
‘a military post; thence they coasted the southern
shore of Lake Superior to the Fond du Lac, as-
cended .hc St. Louis river tonne of its sources,
and tl(:St.‘€n(lt:(l a smalliributary stream of Sandy
Lake to the Mississippi; they then ascended this
latter river to the Upper Red Cedar Lake,wliich
maybe (‘.UlISl(l0l'<.’(l as the principal source of the
}\liss;ssippi, and which is the reservoir where the
small streams ‘forming that river unite. From
this lake they descended between 13 and 1.400
miles to Prairie du Chien, passing by the post of
They then navigated
the Ouisconsiu to the Portage, entered the Fox
River, and descended it “to Green Bay ; then
the party separated in order to obtain a" correct
topog‘rap'hieal sketch of Lake Michigan. > Some
of them coasted the northet"'n shore to Michili-
makinac, and the others took the route by Chica-
go. From this point they will traverse the east-
‘ern shore of the Lake to Micliilimackinae, and
may be expected here in about a week. A cor-
rcct tupographicar delineation of this extensive
frontier may now be expected. We understand
that all the existing maps are found to be very
The character, numbers, situation
and feelings of the Indians in those remote re-
gions have been fully explored, and we trust that
much valuable information upon these subjectsa
will be communicated to the government and the
public. V\7e lr-am that the Indians are peaceable.
5éleiit-‘tipon.
D0518: aDd‘}ll1¢“»J
wliole .r,d,l1t'ei-V V . , . . ,
‘ A 'utli,cious~_distributiori of our small
military force must we ‘,re_ly. and not upon 'tll¢-
;li_5p9sitions of the Indians. ’ The important points
of the country are now almost all occupied by out‘
troops, and these points have been selectedwtlh
great judgmen ~ \‘ ‘
._Mr. Sehoolcraft has examined the. geological
sti'ticture of the country, and has explored, as fat‘
as practicable. its mineralogicaltreasures. _Ex-
tensive collections, illustrating the natural history
of the country have been made, and will add to
the common stock of American science.
_ \Ve understand that copper, iron ‘and lead are
very abundant through the whole country, and
that great mass of copper upon the Outonagan
river has been fully examined. Upon this, as
well as upon other subjects, we hope we shall, in
.-.1 few days, be able to communicate more detailed
inlbrmation.-—Gazette..
Nt)1{wALK GAZETTE.
WEJJNESD./II’, 0e1'03E1z it, 1820.
ORDINATION.
On ‘Wednesday, the 4th inst. the Rev. SYLVE5-
TER EA’I‘ON was ordained to the worlcof the gos-
pel ministry, iu the Congregational society of this
place. The solemn and ilttct'es'.ing services of
the day were performed to the acceptance of a
crowded house in the following 0t'(le':—IntrQ-
ductory prayer by the Rev. Mr. Belden of Green-
field: the sermon was dellvered by the Rev. Mr-.
Chester‘ of Albany, from 1st Peter, i. 5--8 : or-
daining prayer by the Rev. Mr. Smith of Stam-
ford: citar;.;e to the ' minister by the Rev. Mr.
Lewis of Greenwich : right hand of~fellowsh‘.p
by the Rev. Mr. Sliiague of \Vest-Springfield,
Mass.: charge to the people bythe Rev. Mr.
Bonney of New.Canaau ; and the concluding.
prayer by the I-lcv. Mr. Hewitt of Fairfield.
A brig, prize to the Hornet sloop of w;u_-, cap-
tnrcti on the coast of Africa, arrived 2-.t_l3osten on
‘Wednesday morning last.
Port-an-Prz'ncc.--A letter is om Po:'t-an-‘Prince,
Aug. 23d, says the town has been set on fire: in
twenty places since the great COlll'i‘dgl'ailOll5 that
they barracaclo their doors, and sleep with pistms
under their pillows; and many hold tl:emsclves
in readines to ctnliark at a moiment’s warningr.
A table showing the number of I’/ir'.’z'ans within
tlié state of Ohio, exhibits the number 2407 souls.
‘Vs had no conception that the white poritnlatiorifi
which was so lately all their own.--'-I.%ztc.’.
.t'lI/ssouri.-—-'l'he first election in the new state
has resulted in the election of Alexander 1'4/I’Nair
as Governor of the state, and John Scott as its
represt-ntative in Congress, by large majorities.
The total number of votes given in was nearly, if
not quite ten thousand. ,
Indiana rapidly increases in population. At"
the recent election in that state, there were from
sixteen to tweriy thousand votes given in for Rep-
resentative to Congress. nine tenths of which were
in favor of Mr. Heutlricks.--Ib. _
A detachment of 1 ll men of the 3d Reg-t. from
Staten Island, N. Y. under the command of Capt.
Culbcrston, arrived at Detroit on the 21st ult. on
their way to Green Bay. Other bodies of troops
are on their way to our western posts. _
T/zc 1.v.‘[:/i/zant. vxhich lately fell from the bridge
over I3-ellow’s Falls, is dead from the injury caus-
ed by that accident, having broken his back and
several of the ribs. He was purchased by his
late owners for‘ ten tlionsarzd dollars.
W‘.-: are credibly informed, that '.V1is:>. 5-"yalva
Clark, in the employ of Mr. Joseph U1l(IL'l‘\l'0()(l,
of Patvttlclutt, ll. I. wove in 79 weeks, on two
looms, 27,609 1-2 yartlsof Slim.-ting.——.B9.s~fo:z /10.
On the 21st ult. a schooner capsized and stink
at5acketsI'I:1tbor. The captain :_il‘lt‘l iillt‘/llllttl‘ per-
son perislietl; the owner of the schooner and
one sailor were taker; from it, but it was doubtful
whether the liil‘l’h(-.'t‘ would long survive.
./1 «la:-a'2.g 1€o!>L'c*7-g; was committed in Philadel-
phia between S and 9 o"<:lock on the evening of
the 30th ult. A gang of villains knocked at the
street door of the house of a Mr. Mann, and upon
its be-trig opened by Mrs. Mann, she was seizctl,
blintlfoltlcd, her arms and ancles bound, and her
‘iotllll stopped, when she was carrietl into the
kitchen and laid upon the hearth. The rascals
then ransacked the house, and carried off about
53900 dollars in specie. Part of the gang were
secured the same evening.
Capt. Peter Perry was recently assassinated at
Salem, Georgia, by Mr. Thomas 'Wells, who
knocked him down with aclub and then stabbed
viously‘ armed himself for the deadly purpose--—
VVells is now in jail. , V
Fire has been accidentally communicated to
the woods in the vicinity ofEastport, Maine,whieh
spread in every direction. Much damage is ap-
prehendetl to the crops and buildings, from the
drought wliicli has prevailed. One dwelling house
has already been destroyed.--.rYmcr.
A fire broke out in one wing of the state pris-
on at Auburn, on Saturday last. Damage vari-
ously cstimated, the lowest estimate $10,000.
The convicts made great exertions to extinguish
the fire. Afterit was out, it was discovered thzit
one prisoner was missing, whether consumed or
escaped was not ascertained.--Mew c. ./idv.
The Shavvnec-Tovvn (Illinois) Gazette of the
10th llll. complains of a severe sickness, which
prevails extensively in many places west of the
Ohio. It is a billious complaint, and is attributccl
to the unusual heat and dryness of the season.
1"e'ucr.—-C‘.ne case of malignant fever was re-
ported hy the Board of Health at Providence on
the 30th ult. and another on the 1st inst.
At Charleston the yellow fever has nearly dis-
appeared. One new case was reported on the 27th
inst. ; the only case for some days.
Savamza/1, Sefzt. 26.—-The number of deaths
from the Slst to the 24th inclusive, are 34..
On Sunday evening an attempt was made (and
frustrated only by accident) to set fire to the new
building now erecting by Col. Shellman for a
boarding house. An act of this description, and
at this moment, when we are suffering under ca-
the foreign merchants are so much alarmed that .
had so far expelled the Indians from a territory’-»
. r
him nine times with a dir ;, of which he had pre- _
lamities inflicted by the wrath of Providence,
could only have been attempted by the most un-
2-;t:r zlzrzt the efzirct of the ixnmcnsc distribution of
principled villains.
. .
.Lbiestfrc22i England, by an arrival at Boston.-
,The cross examinatiomof Louisa Dumont, had
I _ not closed at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of the 2d
Sept. being thclzlth day ofthe trial. The Queen’s
counsel hatl received some important letters re-
specting, this witness, which, were totally it'recot_i-
cilable with the testin_iony she was laboring tp
‘make, The Times says, ‘we do not apprehend
the conspiracy'can now _be preserved in any long-
er. The very evidence brought against the
Queen has damned itself. Her majesty has not
yet called one witness in. her defence, and will
now, probably, have no occasion to call any.’ 3
-"The Liverpool Address to the Queen was pre-
sented on the 30th Aug. It was signed by near-
ly 30,000 persons. _ . . _; , . -
It was rumored that an invitation had been
sentto the King of Prussia, to. meet the Empe-
rors of Russia and.Austria at Vienna._ ',l‘he.ob-
ject of their conference is thus stated in, an Ans
trian paper :—‘ VVe know with certainty that the
Sovereigns will come to an understanding as to
the ijno st suitable means/of combatting the rev_o-
lutionary spirit which manifests itself anew in
the}: south of Europe. It would be indisci'ect.to
antiounce before hand the resolutiohstliat may be
abopted on this subject; but we areauthorized
to announce to the friends of order, religion, and
legitimate g0vei'nniepts, that their hopes will not
be this time disappointed.’ . A
The Russian anti-revolutionary note has been
published at ll/ladrid, with some very severe re.
‘marks.
Sou:/z ./Im,er.z_'ca.--An expedition for the
sion of Peru, was in great forwardness in\Chili on
the 28th June. It was to consist of 9 vessels of
war, 30 transports, and about 6000 troops, to be
C0rhman(lC(l by San Martin. _. _
4 Santa l\'lai-tha and Carthagena, were, at the last
dates, blockaded and besieged both by sea and
land by the Patriots, and it was said could not hold
out much longer——-the people were in a deplora-
hle situation. The Patriots had taken Barcelona,
and had gone against Maracaibo, and other ports
to lC':.W8l‘(l. _ . ,
‘.13:-azil,..---A1) arrival at Salem in 30 days from
Pcrnambuco, reports that the southern Provinces
were in a state of revolt, and that troops had been
sent from I Pernambuco and other places to quell
the insurrection. '
I A ------?-n--:I:--n--+-- . A p :
.I..+,.-,.;:—e 17rz.rz'!.-—A' Pear \\ as brought to this of
lice a few days since, which weighed 31 ounces,
and measured 15 inches in c,it‘ctir_nference_. It
gt‘t.'\V on a tree belonging to a'Mr. Field, of North
Salem. Six Apples _\\t:re picked from the _or-
"fA;har§:l of John Benedict, of this town, about
since, which tveighed 101 1-2 ounces-—
theilargest one weigh: d 531 ounces, and measured
16 inches in circumference. They were of the
kind called Fall-Pippins, and the finest we ever
saw. , .. _
------—$-El’: -::s- i -:::-—:::-*!I-'-------
- . MAl{l{lEl}, _ I
In Stamford, (Longridge) Mr. B:-njamin Smit/'2
to.'Miss Rebccczz Heusted. _
'_~ . DIED, . . . ..
In this town. on Friday night last, Jl/Iary .»1zig:.-s-
tn, daughter of Mr. Eli B. Bennett, aged 4 years
and 3 months. . ‘
For Albany and Troy.
_ HE sloop ORBIT, D. K. Nmi.
,,,:,_.3:__,_, master, will sail for Albany and
Troy on Tuesday, the 17th inst. , Apples, Pota-
toes and Cider will be received, on freight. It is
understood that these articlesare scarce and in
much demand. good Apples inparticular. Or-
dcrs for Lumber may be left with the master on
board, or atihe store of VVM. J. S'riti;E'i‘.
Oct. 9.
‘ix/“a11t€(l, _ :
{ENIC or two Ton of good HAY---Apply to
_ P. PRICE.
Norwalk, Oct. 9. .
'l'l-‘.A‘l ED or stolen from the subscriber on
‘ the ‘.2-lth day of b‘eptember last, a dark brown
Ht)l{SE,_ five years old, about 15 hands high, his
hind hoofs uhite, and some white on zhc back
side of one of his hind feet, with a small star in
the forehead, shod all round, bad gaited, trots sin-
gle footed and paces, he cannot trot fast, is low in
flesh, and humbly, crooked legs. some white hairs
on the near side of his back, kind in a Waggon,
and easy on the bit. 'vVhoever will take up said
horse and thief, or either of them, and return
the horse to the subscriber, shall be handsomely
rewarded. \Vidow II.i.v:vAii SMITH.
Stamford, October 2. 28,
_ HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, are
hereby requested to deliver to the Assessors
on or before the 20th October, a written or print- -
ed ‘list of all their property, belonging to them on
the 1st day of inst. October, liable to be taxed, as
the law directs. N. B. Blank Lists_ will be fur-
nished by the Assessors.
BARNABAS MAI{\’IN,
SETH TAYLOR,
Bi~:i<J. IsA.~.cs,
Norwalk, Oct. 2d, ‘.820.
Extracts from an Act passed, by the General
Assembly at their May session, 1820.—-
, V‘ In case any person liable to pay taxes,’ Shall,
after notice given as aforesaid, neglect to give or
send to the assessors a written or printed list of
all his taxable property; on or before the 20th of
‘said October, it shall be the duty of said assessors
to fill out a list for such person so neglecting, at
three-fol_tl the rate per cent, or amount that the
taxable pt'opcrty.,of such person would otherwise
have been valued. 4- _ _ H
‘ Eachgperson liable to do militaryiidizty; claim-
ing the benefit ofthis act,‘ shall produce a certifi-
cate from the commanding officer of the compa-
ny to whicli he belongs, on‘ or_‘ before the 20th‘day
of October in each year, that he is equipped ac-
cording to law, and dressed in uniform, and has
performed military duty according to law during
the year preceding, or has been prevented from
doing the same by sickness‘, bodily infirmity, or
other reasonable cause.
‘ All personal estate in the hands of trustees
shall be set in the list of the town where such
trustee lives. A - '
‘ The taxable estate of married women shall be
Assessors.
Bombazettes, Calzcoes, and
. .. Domestzc Gmghams. _
HE subscriber has just returned l_«'-tiiii New-
, York, with a large supply of, black and fig-
ured Bombazettes, fine blue Calicoes, Domestic
Gingh-.1mg,.and a general assortment of Goods
adapted to the present and appvoaehinz.seas_on.
Oct. 9. WM. J. STREET.
._, « , Cheap Goods,
.4: the Store [ate-Zy occu/tied by Ebenezer Stevens.
. UST returned from New-York with a gene-
ral assortment of Groceries, which he offers
for sale, low for cash. . .. : . . , . _
._ N. B. The subscriber has taken much pains in
selec.tiug.Liquo_rs. ,'l‘avern-keepers will find it
to their advantage by applying. «. . - 4 .
‘ s . LEWIS’ STREET.
Noi'ivalk, Oct. 3. 27
T HE Copartnersliip of E. H. 8:. L.,STREE'l."
is by mutual consent this day dissolved...
The Books are in the hands of E. H. Street for
settlemtcnt. , All personsindebted are requested
to take notice thereof, and give their attendance
accordingly. E. H. STREET,
‘~ ‘, V . .-_ =L. STREET.
. N. B’. The business will b_e conducted in fu.
ture by E. H. STREET, who offers for sales.
good and general assortment of GROQERIES,
CROCKER Y, and FRUIT, on the most reason-
able terms; not forgetting, his friends for past fa.
vors, and wishing their patronage in future. _
. ‘ g ,- . E. H. STREEYI
Norwalk, 2d Oct. 1820. 27
‘T .. 3 » .
. ,. .l‘vew Firm- _,
‘ METH SCOTT having. taken into partner-
ship Amos 8. Mbrvin, thebusiness hereafter
will be conducted under the firm of S.co'r'r E3’
MARVIN, opposite the Methoclist Church, where
they keep a good assortment in their-. line, viz,
Ladz'e.s-’.m‘zd Gent{emen’8 Saddles, Ilfilitary r.-mi
[zz'aé'rz Bridles, Harnesses of all kinds, 1".='unke, Cojzs,
Holsters, Valiccs, Bortmantcaus, Swords, Pistols,
.8‘/2urs,.13‘,‘zaulezts,_ Buttons, Stars, Lace, Vulture
Plzm/as and common Feat/iers, £9’c. £52‘. , -
All repairing done in the best manner, and all
orders correctly executed on the shortest notice.
SMITH .b'CO'I"I-is
2 . . . : AMOS S. MARVIi\l_'.
. All those indebted to Smit/2 Scott, ‘would oblige
him by settling their accounts iminediatetyi
Stamford, Sept._6, I820. 27 _
Valuable Farm, for Sale,
LEASAN'I‘LY situated in the
- _ town" of X/Vilton, at Belden’s Hill
_ so called, 4 miles from Norwalk Land-
ing, containing one /zmtdred an/1 twelve-ar:.i'es.
4
land, Pasture and Meadow; a good, Dwelling
I-louse,,Corn-house and Barn, and a number of
out-houses, all in good repair, with a good well of
never failing water near the house. Said Farm
can be recommended to he one ofthe best in the
county of Fairlield, tinder good fences, innd in
a highstate of cultivatio_n._ Any onewishing to
purchase, would do well to call and view, as said
l?at'm will be sold for far_ less than its real value.
For _furtl_ier particulars please to call on the sub-
scriber living on the premises.-
_ WM. SELLE-.<:K.
‘Wilton, Oct. 2. 27 3m*
List of Lrucre renidizzing in the Post Oflfcc Octo-
,- - bar 2, I820.
LOBERT J. L. Austin, Noah S. Barnum,
. ' Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Phebe Comstocl-2
Thomas Evans, William Fitch, Ebenezer Fi‘.ch,
Charles Hendricks,Git-leor. Hull 3, lvl rs. Deborah
Ht-Listed, ilobert I. L. Huston, James Jclliff,
l“rar.cis Jcssup, John Jarvis, Hiram Jellili} Mrs.
Hannah Iinapp, Charles C. King, Joseph Lovis,
Geor e Liesly, Miss Petsis Igarrabee, Miss Cath-
arineglVlcLt-otl, James Mea , ‘William Morrow.
Ezra Smith 2, ‘Wm. Henry’ Sanford, Joseph St.
John, David Selleck, Anson Sherman, Benjamin
Scofield, -Sally Webb, Nathaniel Wai'i'ett, Samuel
Weed, Joseph Weeks, Isaac‘ l/Varren, Lydia
VanVorou‘s. VVM. M.‘ BETTS, P. It!-
JUs'rUs L. BUSH,
_. _. . vs. .
Jo/‘m Robbins, T/iomas ‘Green, Zofzher lllead, Isaac
Mee;d,ju21I Jabez Mead, Wm. Robbins, Can‘.-
Robbins, ./Intlzony Green, Samuel Pine, Samuel
Lyon, and Elisha R. Bela/tcr. « ;
Fairfield,Superior Court, September Term,‘.l820.
Petition lo foreclose ccrtizifz mortgaged fzrcmices,
lying in Greenwich, in said county :
Ordered, by this Court, that said Petition be
continued to the next Term of this Court, to be
holtlen at Fairfield, in said county, on the last
Tuesday of December next, and that the penden-
cy thereof be published in the Norwalk Gazette,
fore said last Tuesday.
*2?’ By the Court DAVID Bonn. Clerk. _
All a Court qf Probate /ioldm at Norwalk, October
_ 2, i820.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of ./'or2at/ran Slauson, late of N ew-Canaan, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims against saidestatc,
and the executors are hereby ordered to give pub-
lic notice thereof according to law.
I VVM. M. BETTS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given, that unless the
Cl'ctiitors to the estate of Jonas/zan Slauson, late of
New-Canaan, deceased, exhibit their claims a-
:._’.“aiI‘-at said estate within the time above limited,
they will ever aftcrbe, tlebarred _a recovery.
Dgti~.*i‘Ei'.~ SLAUS,C_N, -EXEC‘
Join: 'SLAUSON, i utors.
Norwalk, Oct. 2, I820. “'27
OTICE is hereby given that I forbid all
persons trusting my wife Sully -Hobby, on
my account, as I will pay no debts of her contract-
ing, after the date hereof. AMOS I-Int‘ -.1.
Green\vitf.h,_Sept.‘15, 1820. ., ' 27
__ . [_____‘_~
Blank Lists for Assessors,
set in the list of their husbands;
for sale at the Gazette-Officca“ ,
. — " ‘ 7'
(
It is well proportioned for_VVood-land,_Plough- A
Daniel K. Nash, P. Price, penjamiu D. Plant 2, '
three weeks successively, at least three weeks be- ,
Norwalk Chronicler