'_ ‘gtmi-l-l‘Uatl.
. linen; and we cannot walk in the good road and
I I lt:t.'y‘oui' men walk in the bad road.
‘ 1y exact :0 deinaiid of us all the trifling things
1 inst.
,__ A‘“few Weeks since ivjéeefgave the particulars of
an affair which occurred at the upper part of thls
4' ~ *,‘-county, between a party of Indians of the Sack
tribe, who had stolen some horses, 320- alld 3 U‘-ml’
‘ her of our own citizens, who had gone in_pur_suit
-of them. which eventuated in the killing and
wounding of several ofthe Indians. -In order that
a correct statement of of the transaction might be
l‘t:p0.t‘tc(l, Mr. Silby, the U. States’ factor at liort
Osage, wrote a" letter to the Chief of the tribe;
who returned the following answer :——
' - Lirtle 0.s~.s-age Village, Aug. 20: 1830-.
; VVe are glad that you sent us a papfir and 11
good man to tell us about your men killing tliree
ofmy men. They weregood men, but were kil-
}e_dlor the bad meii’s faults. You_say they be-
ganthe quarrel; we do not know it. ‘ You call
us Americans-—tlien, when we go among the_ A-
"mericans and want victuals and to smoke the pipe,
your Cl‘.l‘l(ll'(:l1 ought not to kill us. l.‘Vh_cn your
cliildien come among us, we gave them mfial alltl
corn, and tobacco, and use them like brothers-—'—
our great father told us to do so, and that his
children would do the same to us. VVe want that
you would send us the live guns, one how and ar-
row, and five powder horns, that your men took
from our men when they killed them. You do-
maaid the stolen horses, and you shall have them.
i '- You tell us to open our eyes and to walk in the
‘ii’-ziur men have killed three of our
You are ve-
that our bad men have {i‘.l<Lt'l) from Americans,
and you shall have them, or an equivalent there-
for. You cannot ‘think hard when we demand the
lives of our good men that your bad men _l*-.a\c
taken, or an equivalent therefor. ‘We cannot
now go to see you, but when you get a good read
m.ark<:d out, and get into it with your men, and
send for us, we will go and see you: ‘-“Kl give “P
all the horses anti other property, and with pleas-
ure walk the new and pleasant i'oad,anrl smoke the
pipe of peace like bmthers. \Ve cannot keep
our young bad men from mischief. VVe have
done no f-.iult,btit arc williiig that all things should
still be right. Your men make me cry by kill-
ing our men, but our men don’t make you cry by
killiiig your men. All the young men and war-
riors zire very bad, and we can only cry. \Ve
liuvc hard work.to govern tlicm.
\Ve \\':1lil.lllJl[ you should take good care of
the wountled prisoner, till" we flown Emil 886
you. ‘No and you have wulliéfd in the g00(l I‘0itd
-——it may be we li-ave both missed it ; if we have
we will try to find it, and both keep in it or out of
i‘.—-—bt\it wt: hope in it. ‘We want to say more,
but we hope this is ciiougli in behalf of the chief
'.‘.ai-.i-:-i's and lie.-.=.l mtn of Little Osage village.
\V.»‘\I.K-IN-RAIN,
Piinczipal captain oftlie L. O. village.
N. ll. Vie ‘.l);‘=ill{ you for the tobacco you sfinl;
us : it was not enough to give its all it smo‘.~:c--
we want that you should send more the next ‘time.
.4.
NURWALK GAZETTE.
WED.7V.ESD.317, OCTOBER 18, 189.0.
Cattle 8/2070 and 1v1z.’r.——Tlie official account
of the Plocecdings of the Cattle Show and Fair,
which took place at \'\’estoii on the llth inst. (a
copy of which was to have been ftl1'l'liSllC£l us by
the committee,) we regret to state had not reach-
ed us when otir paper went to press. \Ve doubt-
less shall be able to give the 1' port of the com-
mittee in our next.
The Connecticut Content of vcsteni-.iv c.'t_~i1i;iiiis
an interesting; account of the Aiiiitial C;iitlc Show
and .l"air, tvliicli tool; place at Ilartford on '\-Ved-
nesdry and 'l'li.i:'sday la 1. The Cattle. Swine,
and o'.h_er articles C.‘Cl3il)llt.‘(l, togzezlicr with a great
‘-'MlC1.V Ufa1i‘ii:.:ies of I)Ot'lH.5llC'IVIitlltlfitCllll‘(°t, dl't‘.
spt.»l»;eii of in the .‘ii,3i.cst tt-rrns. Aiizoiie.‘ other
specinicns 1‘nClillO5l';tl, wt: notice .1‘. very iiii,ieni<i1_15
article niaiitifacturetl by Mrs. .‘iar~.«.‘;i C.-,,5,,-5,~,.c;t,
from biillruslies inte:'ii:i.\'ed with woe-it:-ii) yain,
and adapted either for floor‘ rat'pi;ts or- window
blinds. It is said to be superior in beauty to any
straw carpeting usually brought from Cliina.-—.—
Mention is also niatle oftwo elega tgi ass bonncts,
after the iiisliion oi illt')SC from Lcgliorri, b_vMisses
Sop-liizi and Nlrii-y '*.V'ocr,llio:i-;,c. of lVl.‘ll1t3l“.3liCl(l.
That made by the lortner was t-qtzal in fineness to
tht‘ _l‘l0. 58 froin Legliorii, and iras sold at auct-
ion imii'i<-diatel_v after the cxliiL‘i!i.on, for thirty
d0llui's,_to a gentleman from Pliiiatlelpliia. \Ve
had the pleasure last year to examine a hat of this
‘lC5C”P1lUn1 Ymcle by the same person; and it
could but with the greatest tlifiiculty be distin-
gtiishetl from LC_[’,jl‘.())'n.——./V’. I". S/icctator. '
"flit: Coiirant, speaking ofthese boniiets,says--
‘iv e are pleascdto learn that the young ladies in
other towns also are commencing the manufact-
tne this article. For the information of ladies
at a distance we would state that these bonncts
are made ll'01T) that species of grass called the
I-’o'.i pi':i:ci.si.s, or spear grass, which must be cut
ill tlic time when the blossom begins to change,
wliich here is usually between the 12th and the
20th of- Jtlllt. '5 he upper joint otily is used,
which is from six to twelve inches in length-—
Carc must be ta!-it-ii to select and assert the stalks,
50 ll_‘“l me)‘ may be as uniform in size as possible.
-llmllnli “'uIt:r is to be pourt-.d on them, two or
three times, at intervals during two days, expos-
mg_tliem for the residue of the time to the stin to
Wlittcn. They must be wet wlien l)l'2.tltllIlgy and
braided yvliolc without being split. 1; is usual {(3
braid thirteen strands at a time, and after braiding
and smoothing the number of yards needed, the
brait .work is cut, and seivcd together by a pattern‘
for use.’
./I/liany .Fuz',rL"-'-—"l‘lie Albany papers give an in-
le“_75“”§s' 5k€’1Cl1 Of the Agviciiltuial anniversary,
which was held at that place on the 11th anti 12th
' . I lie articles‘ of Domestic 1’lI1m1gfizctm‘c ex-
liibitcd, afforded niimerotis specimens of female
‘ iiigcnuity, skill, and industry. Among them were
' beautiful lady’s Cape, finely wrouglit from the
fipniieiits or down of the asc/c/zlas or milk weed, by
miss Caroline Lovett, of Albany. This curious,
and tvebelicve original iiitrterial of female orna-
mcnb is of a rich cream color, and has the soft-
ness _andg1ossiness ofthe richest silk. The nov-
e. aiticle was liaiidsoniely trimmed with red satin,
and in the O;)ll1l+0n of the numerous spectators,
§l.‘C".ll male zixid-lfeniale, tzioarly entitled its ins-en.
. .
i ious inventor and fabricator to a premium andl The report of an insurrection among the blacks
patent for ladies’ capes. On the whole, no one at Tobago, is corroborated byaccounts received
could examine the many beautiful domestic fab- in New Brunswick from Grenada.
iics here deposited-—-the products of so much
taste, skill and industi-y--without coming to the
irresistable conclusion, that the county of Albany
is by no means destitute of those who are,and those
who will make, GOOD *w1vi«:s.‘ _
Larg,eayz'eld:; of Indian‘ Corn.-—-At the Otsego
county cattle show and fair, _l')(:.l(i at Cooperstown,‘
on the 2d and 3d inst. the first premium for the
best acre oflndian Corn, 125 bushels 8: 4- quarts,
was awarded to David Taft,of Richfield ; and the
second for the next best acre, 120 1-2 bushels, to
Isaac Lightman, of Laurens. There were five
other applicants for the same ‘premiums, viz. Dan
Smith, of _Btitteriiuts, who raised 118 bushels and
4 quarts of corn on one acre of land ; Geoitge D.
Herbysliire of Hartivick, who raised 117 bushels;
John Derihick. of Richlield, 111 bushels; Levi
V‘./ood, of lVll(l(ll<:ficl(l:.95 busu_els and 4 quarts ;
and Elias Fitcli, ol'Plaiutield, 90 bushels and 22
qiiarts.—-./1z't'2any jiajzcr.
VVe have been favored with an extract“ ofa let-
ter from the iieighborliood ofstatesburg, in which
we are gratified to observe the happy result of
the competition for the prize, for the product of
one acre of Indian com, the harvest of many of
the competitors was from 80 to 85 bushels. The
successl‘-til competitor, Dr. Robert Browiiiield,
had a produt:.e of ST btisliels and 12 qtl’.’ll‘lS_ from
one acre of old high land -—-C/1a1'!¢.’8l071 Courier.
Good J‘\."e:1:.v.~.~.--I.cttc:i's from Ijurope say, that
indicatioiis existed, that our territorial differen-
ces with Sjzain, and tariff squabble with France.
would shortly be settled on teriris of equality and
justice.-—..Bcs.'07z Centzncl. ’
There are, we understaiid, good Tgronnds for
believing that the Russian Court has directly ac-
knowledged the coiisiitutional system re-estab-
lished in Spain, and congratulated the Sp-aizisli
ll10l)2'll'Cl] on the hai-n‘1nny stibsistiiig betwet.:n him
and his new ministers and adviseis. , It is also
said, upon information which we think worthy of
credit, that the new administration in Spain are
decidedly in favor of the i'-atihcatioti of the l"lori-
da treaty, and had resolved to exert to that end
their influence with the (_‘.ortcs. ‘We have liczirtl
of-a very amicable correspondence between the
Spanish Secretary of State and Mr. l.“0rsyl!i, in
which the latter mal-zes full amends by the glow-
ing kindness 01' his tone for the asperity of his
former addiess. ‘Ne rejoice in every act ofcon-
ciliatioii and kindly conimiinion between the two
governments, because we believe the arraiige-
iiieiits of the treaty are the best that could he
made under all circumstaiices, and that the final
coiifiimation of them will be for their mtittial ad-
vantagc. Tlie rights of this country cannot be
reliiiquislied out of (lcfci'cnt:e to the noble ca-
recr in which the Spanish Liberals are engagetl;
bu‘: in asscrtiiig ilieiii, we one every lC.'~illl‘flO2lI£ll
ofcotisideratioii and sympathy compatible with
the main ob_icci.——.!\"u/z’o7za'_l G(lZ(.'!lC'.
."Jc‘lanc.'z0l_z,1.-—'l‘he St.liU()l‘iL‘l‘ Philip and \Vil‘.
lam, fiom II3V‘.‘tl'lL1, for Bristol Maine, with stigttr
and specie, was upset in the gale of the 10th Sept.
when oil‘ Charleston, and was fallen in with on
the 15th by the schr. Mentor, Manson, (arrived at
Netvbeixo) who took off Captain Hatch, and Mr.
Handy the mate, aftei' they had remained on the
wreck 1528 hours without any other sustenance
than some vziter they caught in an old shoe. The
crew, John It-Iichols, James Hascv, James Mor-
ton, aiid John Clowall, all of }.)|l‘ISl.Ul, were ii'asli-
ed overboard and lost.--Marc. .2'(lv.
In the gale of the 151. inst. some daiiiagc was
done to the roolis of the lioisses at ifiiivaiinali, and
fences and iiiany li't.t:S prostratctl. The shipping
also sustained considerable tliinizige. An A1211!!!)-
ttt boat lying at tho wliarf, loaded lprinttip-ally with
dry goods, worth 25 r1i'30,tj1OU <iol1ars, was sunk.
(‘iiilthe lsth in:-st. the sl.-1opJolin ol'Mit.dletown,
N. J. ran foul of a raft of timber near the battery
at L\'cw-York, and soul-; soon after. The c:ipu-,iii,
one oilier man, and two ivonicii, were taken off
by '.i sl-Litfjust as they were going under.
Mr. Joiiathaii 'l.‘own.sentl, a l'cSpCCl(ll.)lC inhab-
itant of the town of l)c-eilield, was pursued and
killed on Sunday C\’Cl'll1‘ig by aftirioiis bull. The
body was most shockiiigly inniigletl.--Uzica /.i(z[z_
By the Ceiisus iccently taken, it appezirs that
the village of Rt;-sliestcr, sizuatctl at the Falls of
'.l1L’ Cciiesee River, contains 1;':O‘3 persons, Ten
years ago, there was no village there !
The lilcph-ant‘ Horatio v.'ei;;hcd l)'dU‘.‘er;n 3 and
‘l: l0li:1—-—ll]C iveigbt oftlie skin alonewas 1100 lbs.
anti in some places was 4 inches thick. A. query
is suggested in recurring to the loss of the Ele-
phant, whetlier an action will not lit: for the pur-
chase money, against the owners of the bridge.
Two brigs lately sailed from Gardiner, Maine,
with ice for the \Vest-India market.
Si7zgular.—-—Two Sturgeons recently took forci-
ble possession of two boats (one in each) at Gran-
by, (N. C.) where they remained and made stout
resistance against all who attempted to molest
them. They were vigorously attacked by 4 men,
and after a combat ofiiearly one hour, surrender.
cd. \'Vhat is singular, one of the sturgeoris,_i'n
getting into the upper boat, had to jump nearly
lour icet to clear the gunnel. The good citizcng
of (Jranby, like New Zealanders, dressed and de-
voured their prisoners as soon as taken.
."|aurtlcr.——About 11 o'clock on the night ofthe
5th instant, in New Kent County, \r“.g,n;u’ fi,[,._
1)u7zzcl1"ord and /2219 Wife, were iiiliumaiily mur-
dered by two Negro Men. It is supposed that
the mitrdei‘ was committed in coiisequence of Mr.
Ford’s having: coiifined in his house his negro wo-
man, the will: of Li slave (Jack) belonging to an-
°lh‘”' Pei"-"0": who to rescue her, entered the
home». and fillet‘ beating Mr. F. severely, took. the
gun and shot him, and then commenced with the
'S'~"“_°D Mrs. 1’. until he had accomplished his di-
“l’°“°"‘l Pm‘P<-'50. A slave who belonged to the
(leccasod, was '.:i'i'ested on a charge ofbeiiig con-
cerned in the murder——Jack escaped.
The fever continues to make unabated l'Zl\".lg.‘;S
at 5-'d\'aUl‘|all, among the few inhabitants that re-
main; the deaths average from 10 to 12 daily.
The sickness is extending into the country. antl
those who have removed to the neighboring pla-
ces, share a worse late than tligse, who remain in
the town. Several who reinovedfto Augusta have
died. ’ '
At New-Orleans, during the week ending Sat-
urday, 2d Scpt..tli‘e’re were 130 deatlis—from 5 to
600 persons ivere sick.
. Slave‘ Trade.-—Tliis abominablegtraffic contin-
ues brisk at Havana. A number of-ships recent-'
ly arrived there with 72 l.slaves‘on board. _ I
The Sierra Leone, Gazettepf April 29th,says
.‘ We were much gratified to hear, .that the Uni-
lzted States vessel of war Cyane, Capt. Trenchard,
fell,in with four American slave vessels, between
this and Cape Palmas, and sent them; all prizes to
America. The British sailors on board _ these
Amt:-ricanp . slavers w_ere,px-eviously removed by
that zealous and active officer, l_ and sent on board
the Snapper to be dealt with according to their
mei'it. No, encomium of ours could. add to the
manly conduct of the Am'erican ollicers on the oc-
casion.’ __. . ,
Extract qfa lcltcrfronz Gen. James Long to a gen-
tleman of ./1le.run(lr:'a, Lou. dated Fort Bolivar,
./lugust 18, 1820. -_ ‘
, ‘On the 30th oflast month I stirprized aiidgave
battle to the Carangtia Indians, a race of Cani-
bals, who liave, withiii a few yeai's,_killcd and eat
more than 2700 Americans. VVe had every ad-
vantage in point of attack. as they felt in perfect
security until we were within 4.0 yards, charging
on them. The eiieiiiy vvere full 4- to 1, and the
fight lasted, more_ than 1;’) minutes—-their loss was
terrible; ours lkilled and 9 severely ivoiiiitletl,
two since dead, others still dangerous; a few
women and cliildren were iinavoidably killedin
action. These Indians _figli_t with bows and ar-
rows, spears and tomahawks. Iani building a
strong fort on a beautiful, peninsiila between the
gulf of Mexico and bay of Trinity.’ _
General Poivt Office.---'1‘lie number of Post of-
fices in the United Statesis four thousand eight
hundred and thirty, and the length of Post roads
is 71,522-miles. , The amount of postage for the
year 18.19 was $1,204,680 ; the cost of transpor-
tation of thepmail $716,865 ; and the compensa-
to Post-masters {$373.96/1..
By the last Journal of the convention of the
l)l'OlCSt.'1l1l.,.EplSt.Opal Church. it appears, that in
tliestate of New-York were ‘cziptisedin 3 yeiirs,
4-.689-—Pr<:‘s<:nt number of commuiiicaiits, 4,250.
Ntmiber of new C.litii'clies oi-ganiietl within the
last 3 years, 1.’;-—.Ditto. consecrated, 15.
./lap/1'€?l.')l72£’7Z0'7Z is a.iin0un<;et_l in a late foreign
paper, as liavi_ng appeared on tlie_liorizon of Illi-
lan. This prodigy is a young lady, ten years of
age, who is known by the name of Ipliigeiiia, and
whose extraordinary memo_ry excites universal
astonishment- The Iphigeniii of C-_l'C6C.C never
inspired so much interest as this Ipliigenia of Mi-
lan. She is tliorou;-rhly acquainted with ancient
lliSin!')’, and 8f\SW(3:l'S-[I10 questions put to her with
intelligence and acciiiticy. Her father has a list
of thirty thousaiid questions, all of which this lit
tle living dictioriary answers with the utmost
vczidiiiess.--15/mctotor.
The body of Jolin Dcaliaiii, the noted mtirder-
err. (an accouiit of whom may be seen on our last
page) has been found in the woods about 13 miles
front New Albany, in a state of putrcfaction, anti
partly devoured by buzzaitls. Vi7hen he escaped
from prison at Nt-w—Albany. he had a high fever
upon him, and from appearances near where the
body was found, he had been in great agony, the
ground being very much beaten up—-his body na-
ked, and his garments scattered in different di-
rections. As soon as his wife learnt of his escape-
slie lied to New-Albany for protection, fearing
Dcaham would murder her and her two small
children, which he hadoftcn threatciicd.
Jilections-.—'l'lie election in Mar_vland is finish-
ed-—-the reptibliczui majority in the legislature has
increased.
I)cla'z:2are.——-It appears that John Collins, the
l‘C‘pl.‘l)llCfli'I cat'i<lidatc_, is elected Governor, and
Louis l\’l’I.:ir.e and C. A. Rodney, representatives
in the next Congress of the United States. Mr.
lVl’l..ane was one of the federal candidates, and the
l'erlei'alists have a majority of two thirds of the
i,t‘f.2,'l!-llditl1'0.--<$]1L'C[alO7'. "
The I1t.‘l;l.~‘.i.'ll.lll‘C of New-York will meet on the
71!: of Nov. for the pt1rpost- of choosing Electors
of l7‘ics‘.di.-tit and Vice-President.
REPUBLICAN TICKET, ‘_ I
Fox‘ I:'.lcctors of President and Vice President of
the Uiiitcd States.’ . _
At a gr_ertei'al meeting of Iif..‘Plil)llC3I‘|S from va-
rious parts of the Suit-.+_, held at New-Haven in .
l\'lay, 1820; it was resolved to I‘€C01IlI‘I1C.I1(l‘lO
the-ir fcllovv citizens the following persons as can-
didates for Elector-is of Prc:siclcnt and Vice Presi-
_ dent of the United States, to be chosen on the lst
Monday of November, 1820.
-1. C \ * i '
_:%:.:::.:.‘.*:?.;::.:f*» t
VVii.LiAM' Mosi«;LLv, 1\l<>,'Vlfii.-Ilavtsn do.
Encxnzen Brtoci:wAY,’NCW~L0ndoli do.
SAMUEL H. PHILLIPS, Fztitficld do.
Isrimii LO--M15, Vv'indham do.
*‘\V1i.L1.-.i~i f.‘oc.sw.i-:t.i., Litchfielddo.
JOHN’ ;°1L!-‘-l)I‘, Mitltllesex d0.
Ii-vGoi.1isi‘3'x' ‘N. (Tii1i'.vI~‘o:ti>, Tr.-llnnd do.
*-‘Colonel Cogsavcll has becii selected to lill the
vacancy 0CCE.lS;it)l'iv:Ll by the death of Dr. Nathaniel
Perry, as appears by the lollmvinjq e.v.tract' from
the pmceetlings of ti irieetiiig in Litclilield Cotill-
ty, on the 5th 0fC'i'.‘?'.’-llel‘, l82t‘).vi2.‘-—- ,
4 Voted-‘——Col. WiLi.i.iiii COG-SWELL of VVash-
ington, be recommended to the electors as a suit-
able candidate for the oflice of Elector of Presi-
dent and Vice llresident of the United States, in
the place of Dr. NA'Iri‘iAi\:1i=.I'. PERRY, deceased:
and that it be recommended to our friends to place
the name of the said Wm. Cogswell on the lilac-
torial Ticket to be submitted to the repiiblicaii
electors in this state.’
U.HU'1'IOJ\"’.‘ '
The public are cautioned against taking the fol-
lowing Tickets iii the first class of the Fairfield
Episcopal Society Lottery, as they were stolen
from the liousc of Ebenezcrlessup, Esq’. in Sau-
gatiick, on or about the 10th of Sept. last-—-to-
getlicr with sundry other articles. The No. of
the Tickets are as follow.<—-
6168 6169 6517 6518 6510 6520 6521
6522 7000 7001 7002 7003 7004 7005
7006 7008 7009 7103 7104 7105 7220
7222 7224 7976 7577’ 7873 7879 8395
8396 3397 8398 .9399 8400 8933 3935
8938 10903 10004 10005 10906 10907 10903
10910 10912.
Pczg/n2em' bez'ng .s.’ofz;z.-=:.’ will: the ]l.£2nagc_'~rs for
the aéiovc {.'.'i:c.s'. Oct. 6.‘-'1.
The G__uerrier‘e frigate, (_3_apt.. Warrington,
arrived in Hampton Roads from Gibraltar, via
the coast of Africa, all well.
‘.1 The .valuablecotton and wollen factory of Mr.
David M’C_omb, on Point Creek, near Chillicothe,
wasdestroyed vbypfire, on the 28th ult. , Losses-
timated at $15,000.. One ofthe persons,employ-
ed in the factory, in e_i_ideavoring'.to save proper-
tv, it, is belived .peri_sliéd in'i;he flames, as he has
not since been.,se_en. . ..
----13-:12--A34’.-GB‘-:1:-'—:Z:-'3--
. g Q IIKIARRIED,-3 , . i,
In this town, on Friday last, Mr. Ldbner St.Ja/zri
to Miss Ellen Perry, -. ., . ,
I-n Clinton, N. Y. ,M 1'. Edward Dodds, aged 15,
to Miss ./Inn Marla Can,/ield, aged 15.
U871‘ recei-vcd.a,nd for. sale by. P. PRICE...
TALES or THE HEART, a new and interest-
ing work, by Mrs. 0/tic, 2 vols. $2..
The Asvl.UM, an American Tale, foundedon
fact, by I. l\"litcliell,2 vols. $2. . VVith the usu-
al assortment of School Books and Stationary.
Oct. 16th.
. _ Forsaie, _,
F HE Homstead land, House, Barri,
,_ and out-houses belonging to the
subscriber, pleasantly situatctl about one hundred
rods sotfili of the Meeting. klousein New-Cir
naan. Said lioinestead coiitaiiis'.abou,t four acres
of land, principally meadow, on which are about
forty grafted‘; apple-trees, anti a variety of other
fruit trees, allot” wliicli are a_ selection of the best
kind. The land is in a high state of c.ultivatiot_i,
and the buildings ingood repair. The house is
built in modern _style,-and a good well of water
at the kitchen door. . . _ , ,
. . -. TROWBRIDGE BEivi~:n_1c'r.
New-Canaan, Oct. 16, 1820. 4 4w 29
Take Notice. _ _ V
0 be sold at public vendue,on Thurs-
- day,-.‘Z6th inst. atone o'clock, P. ii,
about thirty-one acres of land,,in the township of
Stamforcl lying near Lbngi'idge, well proportion-
ed fol‘ Plough, Pasture, Meadow and Timber
Land. Said Farm has a good Dwelling-House
about two rods from the door, and the other about
ten, together, withabout fifty growing young ap-
ple-tre_es, and plenty of other fruit. Paymem will
be made easy. ‘ ISRAEL JUNE, jun.
Stamford, Oct. 5. 29
’ 'l‘llAYED or stoleii’from_tlie pasture of Sam*
uel Gilbert, of Greens-Farms (Fairfield) on
the night of the 12th inst. a sorrel MARE, about
7_ years old, natural trotter, has a long tail, _maiii
the near side and long, long white strip in her
foreliead ; she has stickied a Colt the last season,
VVhoevcr may take up said Marc and ijettirn
her to the subscriber, or give information where
she may be found, shall be handsomely rewarded.
‘ . ISAAC LOCK.'iVOOIJ.
VVeston, Oct. 17. ' '
, UST published and for sale by the subsci'ibi3i',
'_. wliolesale and retail.
MinDi.Ei3i2ooKs’ .ALIv1ANACK,foi~
1
rt ,3
I
Sold also by Josiah B. Baldwin, Bookseller
Bridgeport, and the different Post Riders from
the Gazette Office. P. PRICE.
Norwalk, Oct. 16.
Bolnlictzettes, Cctlicocs,
Domest2'.c Gi7’bgha7?lS§
T HE subscriber has just returned from New-
York, with a large stipply of black and fig-
ured Bombazettcs, fin: blue Calicoes, Domestic
Citighams, and a general assortment of Goods
adapted to the present and approaching season.
Oct. 9. 'WM. J. S'l‘ItEET.
Cheap Goods,
/It the Store lately 0.ccu/zied by Ebezzczci‘ Stevens.
_ UST returned from New-York tvitlia gene-
ral assortment of Groceries, which he offers
for sale, low for cash.‘
N. B. The subscriber has taken much pains in
selecting Liquors. TaVet'n-keepet's will find it
to their advantage by applying. - _ V _ _
Llil-VIS STREET.
2?’
Nor walk, Oct. 3.
JUSTUS L. BUSH,
vs. _ ,
Jolm Robbins, T/ionzas Green, Z0/z/zcr flfcad, Isaac
Jlileaa’, jun. Jabs: Jlitad, Il"2;z. Robb/'n.r, Carr
Rcl1.’2z'7zs. ./int/zany Green. S<.'72zzlcl Pine, Samuel
1.;/071, and Jjsls/Ia R. I.3c1‘(f.m.r.
Fairfield,Superior Court, September Term, 1820.
Peri./ion to foreclose certain i1.or{§,rdgcd /trcrniscs,
l_l/Z'7Ig in Gr-erzwicfi, in said comzly :
Ordered, by this Court. that said Petition be
continued to the next Term of this Court, to be
lioldt-ii at Fairfield, in said county, on the last
Tuesday of December next,‘ and that the penden-
cy thereof be published in the Norwalk Gazette,
‘three weeks successively, at least three weeks be-
fore said last ’l‘tiesd_ay.
7*28 By the Court I).ivin Btmn,Clerk.
~ OTICE is hereby given that I forbid all
persons trusting my wife Sally Hobby, on
my aCCOUnt, as I Will pay no debts of her contract-
ing, after the date hereof. Amos HOBBY.
Greeiiivicli, Sept. 25, 1820. 28
HF. Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, are
hereby requested to deliver to thc‘Assessors
on or before the 20th October, a written or print-
ed list of all their property, belonging to them on
the lst day ofinst. October, liable to be taxed, as
the. law directs. N. B. Blank Lists rill be‘ fur-
nished by the Assessors.
BARNABAS l\'.I.tItvin,
SETH TAYLOR,
A Bum. ISAACS,
Norwalk, Oct. 2d, 1820.
Assessors.
Blank Lists for Assessors,
for sale at the Gazette-Ofiice.
and two good springs of never_f-ailing water, one '
Norwalk Chronicler