‘whatever: Frovidecl, That the lollowitig be taken ‘
as fundamental conditions and terms upon‘ which
the said state is admitted into the Union, namely,
that the fourth clause of the 26th section of the
" “ ‘‘!*-9'.‘-----.-.- 1
"omen--Aiwther Comet has made its appear-
ance in our ‘v’Veste.r_n horizon within ashort time 2
It was first seen about 7 o’clock on Sunday eve-
niug,the 18th inst. by several persons of this town.
C€71'3l£E’.v&=’f‘he Marslial of tliis’§islrict having
‘completed the Census of Connecticut, we have
copied the following from his recapitulation of
ll“: mlmbel‘ and description of persons in the
Dry Goods, Groceries and
‘ Crockery. ‘
Eli B..B‘ennett,‘
third article of the Constitution, submitted by the The Philadelphia and Ne w-Haven papers also an- Stale: V'iZ- [Rcgzstcr.
people of Missouri to the consitlei'ation of Con- nounce the appearance of this aerial visitor: the H ‘ f d C 1310- 1320- 1103.7.“-9‘ 7"-'”l7'7?¢’dfr0m New-Yor/C ‘wit/I_a fresh
gressa shall, as Soon as me Provisions of Said com grew opme shlp Aflanuc saw thls m¥e,.eS,mg.0b. wait or ' ounty. ‘£4,628, 4-7,264. su/ijziy Q/‘Goods, ‘lb/tic/z he will sell as c/tea/2 as
stitution will admit, be so amended, that it shall ject while at sea, and they i'ept‘esentitas ftiro1sh- -“‘-“V':I?,“9“ (l0- 07,112 339,616 can be /zurcizased any where else. .’zfm’ong his
not be applicable to citizens of any state in this ed with an -immense tail, and very lorilliant. °"d°" d°' 347.26 °5!94.3- ' 710'"? 814/111/y,¢1"= I/zefollafzving ar_tic_les L-. -
Union ; and that, until so amended, no law, pass- In speaking ol the Comet, the National Advo- 1 ~11} eld d0- 40,950 42,739 XTRA superfine blue and black Cloths
ed in C0nfom,1,yt1,epeto, shall be construu] to ex. cate says—‘ It is a little more thap a century since Vymdhafll do. 28,745 31,684 Common and blue do.’ .
tend ,0 a,,y’c',t,zen bf either state in this Union, the appearance of these interesting visitors exci- 1-llcllfield d0- 4',o75 41,267 Superfine blue and black Cassimeres
Mr. Roberts said he oll‘ered this resolution from ted the utmost consternation ; it was considered Mlddlfisex d0- 20.553 22,405 Sattinets, Olive cord,
a strong and serious conviction of duty; and as as the terrific harbinger of some terrible calamity '10“"‘“d <l0- 13:774 1‘-H330 Silk, Florentine and Mersailles Vestings
the session was near its end, be trusted that the to tilt: human race, If not the entire dissolution Of """"' "' Red, white, yellow and crimson Flannel
Senate would not allow any punctilio to interfere the }V0I‘ld- Nor was this infatuation confinedto _ 2513973 2752943 Irish Linen steam Shirtilng VValtham do.
with an object so important. He was one who the ignorant multitude; men Sf science and in- Increasein the last 10 years 13,275 Btack, blue and crimson Bon,b,,zeuS
had been umbjc ,0 ,.me fm. ,},efo,~,-,,»e,~ resolution formation entertained the same apprehensions, T free IV/we Persons. }rm.ni,u,.e Cal-mo, Samcne, Cambric
which passed the Senate : that having failed in the and gave weight to the prevailing opinion, by Littler 10 years of age‘, 73:13?’ Fine and common book Miislins India do’.
other branch, he now offered such an one as he openly expressing their fears. A. remarkable in- O1 10 and under 16 years of age, 40,515 Flagg and black silk hhdkfs.
could support. He earnestly desired the admis- Slanw Of 11115 50” 0CCUl‘|‘ed in the Case Of the C61‘ of 36 “ml ‘mdef 25 Y°‘“'5 °f age: 53:03‘) Domestic sheeting St. sliirting
sion of the state into the Union ; itwas an object ebratcd Mr. Whifiton, who at the pI‘eS€I)t p6*‘l0d Of, 26 am} und" 45 Yea"-9 Of 333: 541701 Bcdtickings, Galleon bindihg
all important to the nation and to its public coun- to which we allude. occupied the first rank among 01 45 and upwards, 46,792 Menus firs, quality beaver gloves
cils, and he hoped the Senate would so far indulge the literati of the day. This scholar having as- "- Ladies’ kid and snk.do Greg“ F10,-encg
him at least as to entertain his proposition, and certained that a comet would make its appcai- Y A 967al31 D',m',,y Domestic‘ and imported (;i,,g1,,,,’,,s
then, if it saw fit, to lay it by for future decision. ance on the 4th of October. 1712, announcer. the F"“’ ('°l°7‘€’d Pc’7‘~90"8: M1113 and F9-males 7:370 cassime,-e Shawjs 1."gm.Cd 1331;“,
Mr. Walker, of Georgia, vie,wetl this proposi- fact to the public, and added that the total disso— *57“'”"="‘-""1V‘1'-11¢’-5(37) and Ft’II]Hl€S (50) 9'7 mack and ¢,.3m'5on tabby Velvet ~
fim, as a kind of peace ol1“ei'ing on the part of lution of the world would be the inzniedzaze conse- All (“her [=€l'50T15 CXCCPI .ln(l1'-ms not laxfil, 100 Apron Check’ vvhite and black woréted Hose
those gentlemen of the Senate who had opposed quence. He even fixed the day on which the con- ‘ _ Dressed and undressed Calico“, Floss‘ cotton
fl“%"'5"l°“ ‘V35 to lake Pl"‘°°- This 16“ 10 many 10131 I“h“b“3“‘3! 275348 First and second quality coat and vest buttons
the former resolution : he was extremely anxious
that the question should be settled, and that noth-
ing should be left undone to effect a scttlementof
it; he tlierefore acknowledged himself much 0-
bliged to the gentleman from Pennsylvania for
bringing this proposition forward. \Vliatever
may be the decisions of the other branch, said
Mr. VV. let us do all we can to preserve the peace
and harmony of the Union.
Mr. Roberts’ proposition in the Senate has fail-
ed-—not fi'om any radical objection to it, but on
ludicrous occurrences. Someitoolt possession of
all the small boats on the river Tli-nines. sagacious-
ly concluding, that during a fire, the water -was
the safest place. Some attornies who had enrich-
ed themselves by the ruin of their clients, gave
public notice that they were ready to make resti-
tution. The stocks fell considerably, and there
was a great run on the banks. A Dutch Captain
then in the river, threw his cargr,-, gunpc-wder,
oveibozird, that the ship might not be damaged.
The Archbishop of London’s palace was crowded
Number of free white males, 130.807’
do do females, 136,374-
Exccss of females, 5,567
V1/hole number of persons engaged in
Agriculture, 50,518
do in Commerce, 3,581
do in Manufactures, 17,541
»-—-no-:1:--n-r--
§’;?'J° The following are the Numbers which
won: drawn in the Fairlield Lottery, on the 6th
instant :
do
do
do
do
Cotton balls Pins
Large and small cortoii Shawls
GROCERIES. ,
Rum, Brandy, \Vine, -Gin, Old Hyson, Young
Hyson, I-Iysonskin and Souchong Teas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, Plug and paper To.
bacco, Copperas, Cotton Wool, Cotlfish
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Stai'cli.
. PO'Wtlei‘ and shot, Fine Salt, 3<c. 8:0.‘
CROCKERY-.—_-A general assortment.
Norwalk, Feb. 19. -
an argument of consistency and propriety. If by divines, consulting their chiefas to a form of ‘N _
the same proposition should be introduced into prayer to be used on this alarmi‘ng occasion.-— N0- 9469 30 NW 4511 $0 No. 12 {J5 '"'7‘\ F‘‘\
the House of Representatives and pass that body, Some of the Queen’s Maids of Honor burnt their 619 6 5392 0 742 2 .
there is no doubt but it will receive the assent of profane books, and substituted works of piety in W83 0 9297 0 2265 ‘ ' '. - ‘ - - ~
the Sen;-,te,.....J\’at, Int. Feb. 22. their place; and on the day previous to that on 2172 0 3545 50 9-70 0 I/yfznter -A7‘7'_“”'g‘3m1677/t-
“"‘" * Accommodation Packets.
The bill to establish an uniform 2 vstemofBank-
ruptcy, has passed the Senate, and sent to the
House of P.(:p1'CSC11l3ll'-‘(’,S for concurrence.
Mr. MeLane, of Delaware, is so ill that he has
left his seat in Congress, and returned home.
TREATY RATIFIED.
From the .Na.'z'ona! Iizrelligcncer, Feb.
The Senate of the United States yesterday gave
its consent and advice to the ratification of the
Treaty 1:-.~.twr:en. the United States and Spaiit, con-
cluded in the city of \V'.~.sliirtgton on the 22d day
of l*‘ebri1at'y. 1819. It is understood that the votes
against the Treaty did not exceed four or liv-ei
number.
The completion of this long stispentled trans-
action has afl’oi'ded us great satisfaction. 1.3‘.-"e fe-
licitate our I‘Ctt(li31‘S generally, that F7:,orida new
attached to the territory ofthe Union; and we
congratulate our merchants, having claims on
Spain, that they are in a fair way to obtain at .03..-:t
a partial inrdeitinilicatioii of then in-.-.s.e:s.
The official publication of the Treaty will, we
presume. not be delayed longer than is necessary
for the exchange of ratifications. The pro‘. isions
of the Treaty are so generally known, it having
been published some time ago among the docu-
ments transmitted to Congress, that we do not
think it necessary to anticipate the official publica-
tion of it by any detailed account of its contents.
‘We know it gives us Florida, and that it provides
for indemnifying our merchants for claims on
Spain; these are the main points, and the garb
in which these agreeable objects present them-
seltcs is not so important.
12.1....‘
(‘ft
—.-,.'c
1‘=:t>I>.tvAl.i-1 GAZETTE.
WEBJv‘E.sD./IF, FEBRU.tlRI' 9.8, 1821'.
‘.Vith the present number of the Gazette the
pnblislicr takes leave of his friends and patrons;
not, however, without strongly expressing his
gratitude to them for the liberal support which
they have given him. VVlien the design of pub-
lishing the Gazette was first made known, many
objections and clifftculties were raised by its ene-
mies, and even its friends doubted its success :-—--
notwitlistanding these feelings and these fears,
prosperity has completely crowned the exertions
of a three years’ trial.
Upon retning from the establislnn:—.-zit the pub-
lisher would ear:'ies=tly recommentl to the notice
of his patrons, the young gentleman who is to suc-
ceed him in its rnanagement : It is liopcd that
the same liberal patronage which has l‘.Cl'ClOfO1'C
been given to the Gazette will "still be continued,
and that its l’riends, in doing this, will not forget
that they are per forming the duty which every
good citizen owes to his country and to its youth.
Every philantht opic heart must rejoice at this op-
portunity o1'aicli:‘:,-; the exertions ofone, who, in
his younger days manifests an ardent desire to be
tiseful. ' ‘
Among the patrons ofthe Gazette there are
some who have not been sufficiently punctual in
their payments : owing to this neglect the pub-
lisher is now compelled to call upon them for an
im7nc’cIiatc discharge of their duty. He will re-
main in town a few weeks for the purpose of col-
lecting his debts, and those who have accounts
with him will find it much more convenient to set-
tle them now than at a future period. To enable
the several Post-ridcis from this Office to close
their accounts, it is earnestly hoped their subscri.
hers will not be backward in the payment of their
bills.
Great Osage 1Wissz'o;:.—'l'he family destined to
the Osages of the Missouri, if the weather per-
which the conflagration was looked for, several
nobleman who kept mistresses, attended church
with them in order to be married. The Comet
made its appearance, but no change took place
except in the minds of those who had made res-
titution for the wrongs they had committed; a
change, however, which proved of little service to
them.’
The bill appropriating $815,000 for Canals and
roads, has passed the committee of the whole in
the Pennsylvania Legislature. This is a liberal
sum, and the improvement ofinland navigation
in that state will be ofmaterial benefit to the com-
merce of New-York. The important project of
uniting the Delaware and Rariton should not be
overlooked. and a small sum would bring the
Delaware and Chesapeake together, thus making
at chain of canals through the tinion.—-Nat. ./:'dv.
.«'v}:«z:; -way to fray old a'rb;s.——A member of the
I’enus_vlvania Legislature has proposed to that
body to iérrrro-zv three millions of dollars atflvcflrr
ten! and /my cg?‘ that amnunt ofthe debt which
l_.fat"[; .<'i.;t:1'z4.’1' ce7zzT’iI1!C1’eEt‘, and thus make a: Suv-
ing of £.450,000 a year!
The bill relative to the remains of the Ameri-
cans who perished on board the .lersey prison ship,
has passed the New-York Legislature.
Ea:/w(.’i!z'on -—.'1‘he new Council of appointment
of the state of New-Yorl:, in two d:iy’s sittings,
have made seven /mrzdrcd and scvcaztyjorzr ap-
pointments!
7726 Census qft/ie City of .N'cw- York for 1820,
gives a population of 123,706, of which number
518 are slaves. In 1810, the population was
60,489---incre:.se 63,217; in 1810, 96,373--im
crease 27,333.
Ontario Ca7.'m‘y.—In appears by the new cen-
sus, that the whole population of this county is
88,267. In 1810 it amounted to 42,026, giving
an increase of 46,2-1-1 in ten years 1
The (lensus of Maine in 1800 was 151,719 ; in
1810, ‘£23,705-—giving an increase of 70,986,.
The present popnhttion is 297,859 ; increase the
last ten years. 69,134--so that it appears the in-
crease for the last ten years has not been so great
as the ten preceding by 1852.
The steam boat Fire Fly, was sunl-. about 30
miles below Louisville, on the Ohio Rivei‘, about
the 1st inst. by the ice—-cargo saved.
A V‘v'olf was shot at Harlacm, 6 or 8 miles
f.-om the city of N. York on the 17th inst. which
hail prewlctl in that neighborliootl sr-.vei'al \t‘P.5_-ks,
and hurl devoured a number of sheep and a dog.
Stephen Merrill Clark, a lad of 17, was lately
tried at Salem, on a charge of setting fire to a
barn in Newburyport on the 18th of August last,
by which four dwelling houses and seven other
buildings were destroyed. He was found guilty,
and received sentence of death.
A young lady in Montreal attempted to hang
herself by tying a handkerchief abotit her neck,
and fastening the same to a bolt in the wind-=tv——
but was discovered in time to prevent an injury.
She was in love it appears, and her father i'efn.se(l
his consent to her marriage, and being thus deg.
peratc she attempted suicide. .
.2‘! Hog, of the Grass Breed, two years and eight
months old, which weighs 1,133 lbs. and in-ess-
tires about ten feet in length and seven in girth,
is now exhibiting in Albany.
Fatal ./1Cci(Ient.—-O11 the 14-111 inst. IVIr. hom-
as Clarke, in attempting to remove the supports
of the frame of a house in Providence, was kil-
led by the falliiig of the titnhers.
A young man, named Sylvester Monro, was
recently killed near Bristol, by the accidental dis-
charge of his gun while putting it in a boat, to
which he had returned from a hunting excursion.
The 1l"Iarz'7zcrs’ C/iurc/i.——On Sabbath morning
the 21st ult. a new flag, the signal for meeting,
was hoisted at the 11/Iaririers’ Church, in Philadel-
1
To Masons and Carpenters.
” ' ltUf’OSALS willhe received by the subscri-
bers between this and the 8th of March, for
furnishing the niaterials of a building, either of A
brick or wood, of the following dimensions, viz:
36 feet by 24.
Proposals will be received also for the execu-
tion of the work. H1-zivitv BELDEN,
DANIEL NASH, Jr.
VV. .1. STREET,
Norwalk, Feb. 27. Bear. ISAAC-S.
Dry Goods-——at ./iaiction.
ILL be sold at public sale, at the store of
V‘/'m. M. Betts, on Thursday the 8th of
Pvlarch next, at 2 o’clock, P. M. the Stock ofa
Pcdlar, late deceased, consisting of a variety of
articles calculated for family use, vlz ; Shawls,
Handkerchiet's, a variety, Cravats, Calicoes, Flan-
nels, lltmibzzz--tics, plain and fil.:‘lll'Cd Mtislins, Le-
nnes. Cotton Balls, Sewing Silk, Pins, Needles,
Tapes, Combs, Ribbons, Thread, Sec. Ste. Terms
at sale. JOHN VVISEMAN, Adm’r.
Norwalk, Feb. 26, 1821. 48
To sail from Ebenezer D. Hoyt’s Lamlingg ct
Norwalk, for Peck Slip, .N'ew-Fork.
Sloop MECHANIC—DAsxAM.
Sloop UNION—_BROWN.
Sloop Cl'1‘lZEN—-Pemcoviait.
One of the above vessels will leave this place
every Tuesday and Saturday through the season-
commencing this day.
For freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or toeither the Captains on board of their re-
spective vessels. E. D. HOYT.
Norwalk, Feb. 20.
For Sale,
HE very superior fast sailing Packet Sloop
ORION, burtlien fifty-six ton, 2 3-4 years
old, well known as a Packet between Norwalk and
New-York. She is well found, and built at Nor-
walk of the best materials, has a very handsome
cabin, well furnished, with five lengths of births.
For particulars apply to
BURRALL Sc I-IUBBELL.
Norwalk, Feb. 19.
THOMAS EVANS:
Co/1/zcrsmz'tli and Tinman,
ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
i 1 the public that he intends leaving Norwalk
the latter end of April ; he is going to coinmcuce
business at Chcnango Point, in the state of New-
York ten miles from the British settlement.--—
lle has on hand an assortment of Sm-ors-, Co/2/zer,
137‘(.'.v.v, mm’ .Tz'7z Goon’:-', which he will sell cheap.
Every article r-epztiretl at the shortest ito.ice, until
the last week in April. T. Evans will thank his
friends to call and settle their accounts immediate-
ly. I\fO1’W‘.tll{,l“Cl). 26. 48 6w
.HE suhscribei' offers for sale a Horse, I/Vagn
gun, and Harness : Also, a C/raise and Har-
7IL=.w', in good order, at a reduced price.
AARON NASH.
Norwalk. Feb. 26.
Vendue of Lcmcl.
T W0 be sold at public auction, at the
Dwelling-House of Ezra Knapp,
in Stamford,on the lO.th day of March next, at
1 o’clock, 1’. N1. a tract ofland, lying in the town
of Stamford, containing four acres, with a two sto-
ry Dwelling-House and :1 Barn on the same; well
fenced, and well watered ; and in pleasantness of
situation rarely surpassed. «Also, a farm of about
seventy-five acres of land——-meadow, and plough-
land, with a due proportion of woodland, lying a-
bout 2 1-2 miles from Stamford village, with a
Dwelling-House and Barn thereon, and very well
watered. Conditions of sale to be made known at
the time and place specified as above.
OBADIAH SCOFIELD.
Stamford, Feb. 23, 1821. ”"‘.'t8
For Sale,
T Public Vendue, on Monday, the
" ’ 19th of March next, at one o’clock,
P. M.(ifnot previously disposed ofat private sale)
that valuable farm, lying in Darien, on Selleck’s
farms, containing about 120 acres of land, well
proportioned with plough, pasture, meadow and
timber land, with a good Dwelling-House, Barn,
and other outbuildings, and a well of never-fail-
ing water within a few feet ofthe door. Any per-
sonwisliing to purchase, will do well to call on the
subscriber, living on the premises, who will give
a good title for the same.
STEPHEN FERRIS.
Darien, Feb. 24-, 1821. “'48
HE Partnership of Lyme E5’ Bircliard is, by
' For Sale,
BOUT five acres of Sedge Flats. and half
an acre of Salt Meadow, situated at the
south-east part of Rocky-spring, so called. For
further particulars, inquire ofthe subscribers.
NATHAN ST. .l0Ht-1,
47
VVilton, Feb. 19. Tiioitias ST. Jomv.
’.Pay what thou owest.
Last Call "'-
4
N immediate settlement with the subscriber
- is indispensably necessary. Those v-1331.1:
this concerns should they neglect to pay : -
notes and book accounts by the 15th 0fM-»:('.
will find them in the hands ofan officer, who wilz;
probably add a small fee to them. A word to th.-.
wise is sufficient. Those who call and settle. will
merit and receive the thanks of their humbe ser-
vaut. ELIPHALET VVl-IITLOCK.
VVilton, Feb. 15, 1821. 47*‘
./It a Court of
Probate /iolden at Jvbrrwalk, Februa-
ry 17, 1821. ,
'1' this Court the Administrator of the estate
of IVil[z‘ani Jamerson, late of said Norwalk,
deceased, represented to said Court that the es-
tate of said deceased is insolvent and insufficient
to pay the debts due and owing therefrom : these
are therefore to o.ider and direct the said Admin-‘
istrator to give notice as the law directs, to all
persons concerned, that they appear, (if they see
cause) at the Probate Office in said Norwalk, on
the second Monday ofMar‘ch next, at 10 o’clock,
forenoon, when and where Commissioners will
be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims against the estate of said deceased. 47
Per order, VVM. (_‘.. 151’-:'r'rs, Clerk.
Public notice thereof is accordingly hereby giv-
en, by JOHN W'lSEi\1AN, Adm’i'.
‘ E, being appointed by the Hon. Court of
Probate for the district of Stamford, Com-
missioners, to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims of the creditors to the estate of Betsey
Hoyt, late of Stamford, deceased, hereby give no-
tice, that seven months is appointed and limited
by said court for the creditors to bring in their
claims and prove their debts, and that we shall
meet on the business of our appointment at the
house of Ezra Knapp, in said Stamford, on the
last Mondays of April and June, at one o’clock,
P. M. on each of said days.
mits, -will leave New-York on VVednesdav or phia. The flag is in size, 13 by 8 feet, with an l l 1 . . ISAAC LOCKWOOD C0mmis_
Thursday of the present week. Considerable azure field and white border. The symbols are- mumal °°“5t"“t’ lb.“ day d'55°lVed' A“ . ’ - '_,
- ’ ' - - e‘ ’ cl bted to the said firm are re nested to ISAAC H°LLY1 51"““‘°-
sums of money and _many useful articles have on the top, the morning and evening star; in the p"'5°n.S m e,- 1 A” gm (1 . Stamford, Feb. 2, 1821. *4?
been given by the citizens of New-York for the centre, a dove on the wing, with an olive 1,,~a,,ch make 1m_me( late. sell ement. ulrjse e ac- I L
aid oftliis Mission. The ladies of Princeton, NJ. in her mouth, and at the bottom, an anchor. In- °°"mS “'1” be Imd by DANIEL YNES’ 8:
Li.1As BIRCHARD. Mr_ D,-_
have been uncommonly active in the cause ofthe
Nlissioii--they have completed several hundred
articles of clothing, to be distributed among the
Indians of the west.
Ofthe annual appropriation of$10,COO by Con-
gress, to aid the Board of Missions in instructing
the Indians in christianity and civilization, 31000
is allowed to the Mission established at Brainard,
and the like sum to that ofElliot.‘
set-iption—-i‘»/l.inn.'i=;its’ CHURCH.
Caution.--'l'he public are advised not to eat
P/icasants at this season of the year—-when snow
covers the ground, the pheasant feeds on the lau-
rel, which is poison. Yesterday two person_s be-
came extremely ill by dining on them; one of
whom, it is thought, could riot'have lived many
minutes, if a skilful physician had not come to
relieve 1iiin.——P/ziladcljz/ii: fzafzei-..
Riclgebury, Jan. 31st, 1821. ‘M8
ALL persons indebted to the subscribers either
for Lumber or Plaster, are hereby notified
that immediate payment must be made, or their
accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attor-
ney for collection. IsAAc HOLLY.
Sitniovn Lutvis.
*4’?
For the JVORJVALK G425 *r'7’£, from J’t‘o.
to N '. inclusive. 3 ‘
Sz'r-—-P1easc ta semi the above amount immediate-
I
9- _
*3‘ Terms for the future in advance.
Stamford, Feb. 7,5’?! 821.
Norwalk Chronicler