.- .. -4-.-/(.6 4"/:59 'r.”.».<./e-’,f’.‘.r.rv:*/= :.«.-.-:- c';<-:r.-2.
had iilade for the i'einoval oftlie Spanish’ effects
and to know, ‘in fact, \\'lietliet' the territory would
be. surrendered iirimediat:-l_v.——Rtimoi' says that
it will not be surrendered before the expiration
of the time limited in the ti-.:-aiy, and that the mo-
tive is to benefit a combination of merchants, who
intend introducing goods to a lar;,re amount under
the Spanish autliuiitics, and thereby save the A-
merican ditty.
A gentleman arrived at Savannah on the 23d
tilt. from St. Augustine, who informed, that the
American troops destined for that quarter had at-
rived, but would not be received by the Spanish
(}ovi:i'nor.--1 Jcrc. ./2'£l'U.
-—-¢:t--‘.'.:-an--—
LATE FROM ANGOSTURA.
‘Tlie last sailing schr. Swan, Capt. Skinner, ar-
rived yr.sterd-ay niorninzg. i)l‘lll't.‘)llI5 accounts and
letters as late as the 6th inst.
A report reached Angostura about the middle
of April, that the people of the City of Liniii had
revnlted. and were about to open their gates to
the Patriots.
\Ve liavc Angostura papers ofthel 4th and 21st
of April. That of the’ former date contains the
substance Ufa C()t'l‘C5p0tlLlt3llCc3 between (Len. Bol-
i."..r, dated at 'l'i'iixillo, and the royal general La
Torres, on the subject of the i‘\t‘tllinllCc, and the
renewal of li0sllll'.it:.‘5. La Torres states that the
cattle had been driven from the distiicts which his
army occupied, and it had become necessary for
him to recoiiiiiietict: liostililies, in oider to obtain
supplies for his army. BOll\'flt"(l('.‘liIttS that the
supplies had been removed, and inlorms his ad-
versary that he would commence liostilities on the
28th of April.
All ollicers belongiiig to the (liiTt.:l‘<‘l)l. corps of
the republican army, were ordert.-d to repair fol th-
with to their respective commands.
The letters speak with much confidence oftlic
expected triumph of the armies of the republic-—
Caraccas, they say," will be in our possession in
the month of June.’
The Meeting of the congress of Coltiinbiti ex-
cites great solicitude; as the new constitution to
be there formed will stipercede that which is now
only provisionally establislietl; and there are ma-
ny opinions and several new members in the pre-
sent cotigress.-~11!-.-rc. ./Izlv.
F2.-.-m Vera Cruz.-——A letter received at Cliarles-'
ton by the steam ship Robert Fulton, dated l'Iava-
int, May ‘2‘Z(l, says-—-‘ By a late arrival from Vera
Cruz, it appears the inhabitants are in great con-
sternation for its safety. -It is satetl, as soon as
any vessels arrive. in port,- the crews are taken out
to man the fort.’
-—-coo—-
The COIIg‘7‘€SS frigate, captain Henley, arrived
at Norfolk on Tuesday evetiiiig last, alter 44 (lays
passage from Rio .lLll)Cll‘O. Aiiioiig the passen-
gers are Gen. Sunipter, minister of the United
-‘States to Rio .I.tnt:ii'o, and family.
The ofiicers and crew are all "in good health.
with the exception of fifteen persons-——’out in the
space of at few inontlis. seventy-tliree of their
number died of the cholera morbus. and dyseu-
tery ; ainoiigtliem Llctttcndtit W'illiam Nicliols,
oftlieuiax-ines, and Tliomas Picltctis. boatswaiii.
The state of things at Rio J-aneiro was unset-
tled. A small lleet was in reatliiiess to carry the
king. Sue. to Portugal-—-Don Pedro was to be left
in charge of the government. The city was lilled
with troops shouting for a coiistitutiaii, appai'ciit-
ly without understaiidiiig what they wanted.
A fleet of one line of battle ship, two liigates,
and several meichantnicn, was lying at Rio vi-ai.
ting to convey King John to Lisbon, whither it was
said, all the foreign ministers would actzornpatiy
him. The fleet was to sail on the 10th lust. and
Don Pedro was to assume the goveiiizneiiton the
departure oftlie l~:in_g.-—a\’i'i'c.s-’ R05‘.
_ -—-mm:-~i~.-»_
_ From London P0/!('T3.
Interesting occur/rmcr,—--A. Judge in the depart.
ifllent Of Zips, (GEt‘mall?; 5;-nté ynung fclnldle
peasant with’ a sum of money to Go-_-1,-mg, 3 .,-,,,-,,ii
town situated among the niotintair:-i ; not far from
the village acoiintryman joined her. and d-_-man.
dsd Where she ivas going! the girl replied that
she was journeying with 11 sum of two hundred
florins to Goelnitz. The countryman told her
that he was going there also, and proposed that
they should travel together. At the wood the
countryman persucd a path which he told the girl
would shorten their journey at least two lezigiies.
At length they arrived at the month of an exicava.
tioti, which had once been worked as a mine;
the countryman stopped short, and in aloud vujc:
said to the girl, ‘ Behold your gravcz dcjiwr me
your money instantly.’ The girl, trembling Wm,
fear, complied with his tlcmantl, atid then entrcu.
ted him to spare her life; the villain was inflexi-
ble, and he commanded his victim to und,-€53
herself: the unfortunate girl was soon stripped to
her chemise; the monster COmlD:.l'.'l(.lt‘(l her to de-
liver to him even this last article of her d.--ess.~.
The poor girl fell on her knees and snpplicated,
with uplifted hands, to have her chemise return-
‘d W l~’l‘e5<=l“'€ her modesty; the villain then tur-
lllllg‘ _l'0““(li the girl sprung upon him, precipita-
ted him into the cavity. and then ran and dl|l]()un..
ced to the village what had happened to her. Sev-
‘'‘"‘‘l Of “"5 lnlwblliltttsv ])t‘Ovitls(l with ladders, re-
turned with liei to the spot. They (lcs(;en(le(_] in.
to the hole, and found the countryman dead, with
the clothes and money which he had taken from
the girl in his possession. Near him lay three
dead icmalt: l.)U(ll:'.'S‘ll) a state of piiti-cl‘-.,.;;i0n,._[,
is probable that these were victims to the l“:tpaci.
ty of the same villian. In a girdle which he had
round his body was discovered a sum of 600 llo.
I'.'lttS in gold.
Exzrczortlinary Occurrence.-—A few days since,
a lady, apparently labouring under (;()n5jde|'a[J-]¢
fatigue, called at a cottage in the neighbourhood
of 'l'uriilizim Green, and applied for refreslimeiit,
1-or ii hicli she tendered a batik note. The in1;ab_
itaiit, a feniale, left the house for the purpose of
pl'OClt.l’lllg'(.'l)ullgt‘, and on her return, with great
surprise, lound the stranger gone, on heming,
as sliebelievetl, the cry of her infant, she llasten.
ed to its cradle, but to her utter dismay, discov.
cred her own had been taken away, and am,t1,c,-
of a tawnyctilour placed in its stead. Cash to the
amount of 1001. was lastened to-its breast, 1; is
.said, the poor woman, influenced by the pecunia-
ry gift, has become t't:C0nClle.(l to the event, and
treats the child V\l'.ll'7nZ‘.'.Cl'llt1l foiitlness.
'1vottwALit GAZETTE.
WED.N'EiS'D./11’, JUNE 5, 1821.
We regret to learn that scarcely anything was
saved from Mr. BuFfett’s house, which was con-
sumed by fire on the 25th ult. as stated in our
last. The family were taking; tea when the fire
commenced, and it had made such progress be-«
fore it was discovered that they were tinable 10
save little more than wason their backs Ml‘-
Biiffett has lost the greater part of his library.and
the whole ofhis manuscripts, the product of twen‘
ty.i'ive years labor, with the exception ofa single
sermon, which he happened to have in his pocket.
Two ships from Canton, and one from Calcut-
ta. arrived at lloston last week. One ofthe ships
was at the Sandwich Islands in No\'emliei' last, at
which time the Missionaries were comfortably
situated, and continued to receive the kind atten-
tions ofvisitors, and good treatment from the na-
tives. '
The arrivals from India. bring accounts from
St. llelena as late as the middle of April. Bona-
part was in good lite.-iltli
A ship sailed lroiii Saleni on the 29th ult. for
Calciitt;.i, with specie to the ulll’)I!lll of S4~OO.t)0O.
The R._-,», J. D.-Price, lady and child, missiona-
ties to the lluriiian liiiipire, sailctl in this stiip~—-
they intend to join the Rev. Mr’. .ltidsoti at Ran-
goon ; the mission being under the pati'oiiatte of
the Baptist lloaad of Foreign Missions in the Uni-
ted States.
The Rev. Hooper Cumming, Of Albanyr has
been olfercd the pi'esidcncyoftheColle c at Naiv-
()1-leans, with it salary of 3000 dollars per annum,
and the use ofa large and commodious mansion
lioiise. As an additional inducement for him to
accept the offer, the trustees have liberally pro-
posed to §3_'t"dlll. him the privilege of being absent
from the city, four or live months in the year em-
bracing the’ sickly season, from July to November.
Im/tartan; law crzm=.—-An i'nterestin§_; trial of
what is called the ‘ I"cmi ivlarzor’ case, was closed
on the 28th tilt. in Plllllltltflpllia. 'l‘hetrial occu-
pied two weel-:5. A tract of land, in one of the
most valuable sections ofI’cnnsylvania, 18 by 10
miles in extent, was involved in this q-.it-stion.--—
The jury tzave a verdict for the plaintiff. and the
Marsliall of [’mins_v lvani-.i was sent to deliver him
possession. Mr. elaymakt-i‘, \‘« ho was in nos-
session oftlie farm. saw the Iv'larshall cnniin;._;,and
divining his object. armed 6 or 7 men, for the
purpose of preveiiiiiig his taltiiig possession, and
when he arrived 7lit:y levelled their guns at him,
and C()n]tnétll(l:.'(l him to retire, wliicli he did.———
l"i-oni the (lisposttiori tiianifestt-d by Mr. S. i: will
not be !~%tll‘lil‘i5lllg to hear ofsovne blood being shed
before this ali'..tii' is settlt-tl.
1t’o[i.’ieti,/——'l‘lie house (ll Iiitlttstiy. at Richmond,
was robbed on the night of the ‘,2'2d inst. of ready
made clotlies, bclr»ii§.;iti;: to the poor of that asy-
lum. to the value of I60 or ITO dollars.
The trunk of -.\l r. I{- an. the Engliali ti'a_t»;e-
dian, wits stoloti on his pli\Stt_t',‘B from I-lartford to
New-Yoi'k, the last week, and another left in its
stcud, I{‘51|‘tn;l.{ ctil"illIll'IL‘tl his Vi.'.lll'cll)lt‘;
papers, two batik notes of $3100 each, and a quan-
tity of spt:t.ic in English ;.{old_: The one which
was lelt was filled with stones, an oltl pair ofpaii-
talonns, and it \ est.
1*'.'rc'3.--A fire broke out at New-()i'lcans on
the 12th tilt. which destroyed ‘:(§\'(_‘l'3l biiildiiigs,
and 1500 l)2llL‘.‘i of cotton. ‘lie loss is estiriiated
at l0t9,000 dollars.
The g‘l't:ttlCl‘ pai‘t oftlre -‘own of Omoa, in the
bay ofl‘loiitltii'a:-a, was tlcsii-oy.-.-rl by fire on the
I.-l-lll tilt. Two l.lLl!l(ll‘L'(l and lifty houses, with
all their conteiits, were consumed. leariiig only
[8 Slilllt.lll'lg'~
S1'r1gu/ar 1)z'»«u.s~'rr.s.--'l‘lie follo~.vin;:, disasters
took place on bozzrd the sclir. Jtilin, Capt. llrown.
which arrived at I\lewb«ii'yport, on the 17th Ull.
front l’ort-aii—l-lrince. On the ‘25tii of .Iziiiuary,
Vi/iii. Lll't'}\\ll w.t:~‘. waslietl 0Vt:l'lJ ward frévni the
tiles got him on boartl nearly cXll{lllSl.(‘tl. .‘5cai-c:e-
ly had the boat been stowed when Charles Dow-
sett fell from the WtliSl,l)llll))'Il1ll71t‘(_il3llClylllI'0\V-
ing ‘a rope from the stern saved llllll. On the
28th in a gale J’.-il\l€’.S Lane fell ft-oii'i the jib boom
and the schooner passed over him, got otit the
boat, anti i'ecovt,-rctl him after he had been over
about 45 minutes. May 6 in furlint: the fore-
twpsail in a heavy squall. Charles Dawseit fell
front the yard and was «lrowiietl.
A l‘«li‘. l\fI(llllIel'v l\l’Kinnt-y. tiger] l)clt'.'ccn 60
and 70 years, died lately in the Orange County
jail. where he had been confined 30 years fora
single debt. Six inontlis impri.-iotiiiient forpetit
larceny, three yeais for horse stealing, seven
years for tiianslaughtet‘, and thirty for the crime
of being in debt l
Several gentleman in Hartford are about to
form a company to pursue the vvlialo fishery from
that place.
A Porpoise, weigliing about 600 lbs. was taken
by a person with a liarpoon. in New-I-laven liar-
bor, on the 25th tilt. After he was struck with
the liarpoon. lie (li'zig_r;etl the boat about two miles
before he stirrentleretl.
flfimzmot/2 I/'r..-57-.—--.-X. l-log: was killed (lUt‘l|‘l_;f the
niontli of April List. owned by Mr. Robert Durkeii
of Scipio, Cayuga County, weighing 9:33llis.
Oiwlandisfz ./\”amc.s~.-—-—Cadwall:idet‘ D. Coldcn_
Esq. has been reported as not elected to Congress
in l\'ew-York, on account ofmistakes made by
the returniiip; oliic:-rs in spellincr, his name. to
much for giving children outlandish names.--—
Congress, liotvever, which always looks behind
the IcCCl‘(l when necessary to ascertain the will
of the people, will probably correct this bad or-
lllO_£;'l"c'tl)ll}7.--80-S‘!072 Ccrztimrl.
Inland Comrm=rce.—'.'.‘lie gigantic projects that
occupytlie attention of our cotintryincn, are truly
' surprising. A plan is now forming, for exam-
ple, to establish a settlement at the mouth oftlie
Coltimbia iiver, for the purpose of importing
teas from the East Indies. It is then proposed
to transport this article of inc-rcliandize up the
Columbia, until it reaches the rocky mountains,
and then to proceed by land to the navigable
branch of the Missouri. This embraces a space
three hundred and forty miles in extent. Of this
distance two hundred miles are represented by
travellers as constituting; an excellent road-the
remaining one hundred and forty, coiiiprehend
the intrepidity and labour of
the mountain barrier,.. which mil be ‘passed by
main cliaiii-—t;ot the boat out, and .tf«cr 3:) niin-.
.!
Al a latte cant: in i§ostoh,’§ri indletiiicnt ‘ivasj
presented against a female as a common barrator
and scold. (-)n the trial, the charge of bar-
ratry appeared not to be supported, but a ntimber
of witnesses testified as to the skill and proficien-
cy of the defendent in the art of scolding. VVe
call it an art, because in some cities of Europe
there are regular female professors, who give
lessons on volubility and vituperation, in the same
way that their countrymen instruct us here, in
keeping schools, surgery. anti elocution. The
jury returned a verdict ofguzlty.
./\’z'g/it Sc/wolsfor Street Language.-‘-—ln the re-
port of a Committee of the House of Commons
on the State of Mendicity in London, it is stated,
among many other siiignlar facts, that an old wo-
man was in the habit of keeping a night school
for the purpose ofitistructing children, who are
sometiincs liil‘C(l otit by others, and sometimes go
out on their own account, in the street language
to be used in begging, _
‘Jl{usz'c has r/iarm.s~.’—‘--'I'he little borough of
Carlisle, in Pennsylvania, and its honest Dutch
inhabit-.tnts, have been ofl-ate sadly annoyed by a
siiiiziiig master, calling hirnsclfJolin Reiiton, and
(lesignatitig the state of N. York as his residence.
This professoi' of_/it la sols, Iiot only fell in
love with sundry ladies of Carlisle, but with a sor-
rel litii'se,sa(ltlle and hridle,witli which he decamp-
ed, and has been denounced for his ‘ gcntleinaly
qualilicatioiis,’ and ail-:eriised as a thief.
'.l'hi~.i (.ll:Clplt: of Apollo and the itiiises, is repre-
se.-nt-:d to be a very handsome young man, who
had insiniiated liiniselfiiito the good graces ofthe
ladies. and made sad havoc with their hearts, and
also with their rings, brcastpins, ct cezcra, which
be borrowed.
The C-arlilse Herald advises the ladies to ‘ be-
ware ofr-aiitei-s’ with their pitch pipes, seniiqua-
vers, thrills, shakes, and cantabiles.-—.:Vtzt. fldv.
1.aboi--sat.-ing M'ac/:."7:..- far /zray-£ng.—A travc'.-
ler in Thibet mentions a singular improvement of
the natives of that country on their rosaries atid
lieads. Il‘iSlClItl of praying by rosaries, they pray
bv sic-ani.wir-tl anti watetyivlilcli is thus contrived:
They erect a large hollow cylinder, resembling a
droni, in which are inclosed, in writing‘, all the
prayers which the people desire to offer. It is
then set to uork by turning on its own axis, and
the people are thus saved the trouble of repeating
them I These whirligigs are also in use among
the l\lO§‘;UlS,Caln1lICl{'S, and Kalkas, so tlipt an
extensive trade is carried on by the pious engi-
neers; for this national worship-machine nitist
be very liable to wear and tear.
___..,.¢,,g§:,::-qp1!m-—-——-
M.-.lllHIE1),— _
In St. l\Iatthew's Church, \Vil'.on, on Monday
the 4-h inst. by the Rev. Mr. flmith, Reuben
Boot/1, Esqr. of Danbury, to Miss Jane Br-(den,
daughter of the lies‘. David Bcldeii, of the for-
mer place.
_l’)l'FI).
In Neiv—llai'en, on the 20th ult. Firs. Ann II.
C0711/tr.w', wife ol Mr. S. Converse, Editor of the
(jonnecticnt .Ioi,iir.ai.
..~.r--—
, , ‘€\R7£tBi;€Ci,
LAD, from l4 to l7 years old, to serve as :1
CLERK in a store, to whom good encourage-
ment will be given. Enitsrus SEELY.
N.-w-Cati-.i-aii, Jiint: 4th, I821. *1-l 4w
-7‘ 7' \
N EVV BAKERY.
HE subscriber would inform his friends and
thr: public in general, that he has commen-
cetl the Bukitig Bu.«‘i7t£'t«'s at his new stand. a few
rod-i east of the Bridge, where he intends keep-
ing a constant supply of every; article in his (mu.
§.(}"‘ All O:dei's pttticttially -attended to, atid
the least fowl‘ gt':.~'.cl'ullt‘ acktioivletlgerl.
Ti-toriuts l‘lAWXl{URS'I‘.
Nortvtilk, Jtine 4-, 132 l. l4tf.
W P0.llE1t’0I”.S'
. V‘ 7. *4 -
Ilileiolclzc Strcicp and Pcisste,
For Il‘a;:ars, Sitrgeous’ I iistriziimtts, e§'c.
i‘-l:r.iiil".tciiirecl and told wholesale and retail, by
C-’J7£.S'Z..’IlZ 1t'trt/aml £9’ Cl. VVallinglord, Conn.
Also for sale by S. 1!’. Ba.vemc7', at the Nor-
nalk Gazette Office.
This Strap anti l"aste is pronounced by every
one who has tised it, to be altogether superior to
any that has ei er before been oilfered to the pub-
lic. Rccoi'iiinentl-ations from respectable gentle-
men in every part of the state, and the unprece-
cletited sale wliicli they have had, fully prove that
they are ti valuable additoii to the toilette 0/‘every
gentiwiizrz of the beard. The following recom-
mendaiioiis are snfiicient to convince every un-
pi cjudiced person ofthe truth of these assertions.
i l hereby certify, that I have for six or seven
weeks past, made use ofa Razor Strap and Paste
prepared by E. M. Pomcroy,‘ of \Vallingford, for
shat-peiiiiig my Razors and Surgical Instruments,
and am certain that I have never found any Strap
or composition that would produce so perfect an
edge either on a Razor, or on Surgeo_n’s Instru-
ments. NATHAN SMITH, Pro/L of!-"/zysic
. and Surgery, Yale College.
New-ila\cn. Aug. 3, 1820.
t I hereby certify that I have for seven weeks
made’ use of a Razor Strap prepared by E. M.
Pomeroy. and have found it decidedly superior to
any that I have used. A Razor which was in iii-
different order, it brought ininiedlately to a deli-
cate edge, which it preserves by a little judicious
it.-te of the strap. I should think that this strap
would entirely siipercede the necessity of honing.
From the disclosure made to me of the substance
employed in preparin_e; the strap, it is obvious
that it could not have been better chosen, and I
have never heard of its being applied forthis pur-
pose before.
BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, Prof: of
Aug. 3. C/icmzls-try.55'c. in Yule College.
‘ Haring for several weeks made use of Pome-
roy’s Metallic Strap and Paste, I cati testify that
I have never been able to prepare a Razor so well
and witli so mncli facility, by any other meafis;
and I am confident that no man liaving-'made the
experiment. will ever willingly relinquish the
use of this incomparable strap and Paste. while
he coiitinues to use a‘ razor. _ Josnoit Barres.
I Jiflddlebury College, Oct. 3 l, 1820'.
I’LASTER——bes't quality,
FOR SJLE, Br E. D. H05!" 1‘ 8'. SON. ~
Norivalk, May 28.. ‘
STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber, as
or about the 24th _of‘May, three EWES and
four LAMBS, marked with a crop on ihe right
ear,-short tails—-cross blood. Whoever will take
tip and secure the said Sheep. oiifi-iveinfoi'mation
so that the subscriber can get them again, shall
be handsomely rewarded". _ ‘ I
. Esricx KELLOGG.
Norwalk, June 2, 1821. _ 14._
Pctznts-, Oils, Syc-.
JUST received. and for sale on the most reason-
able terms.’ by E. D. HOY'I‘ 8: SON.
ED LEAD, China Vermillion, Venetian
Red, Crome Yellow. Spruce Yellow; Stone
Yellow, Yellow Ochre, Spanish Brown. \Vliiting,
Turkey Umber, Liiliarge, Prussian Blue, R« st:
Pink, Lamp Black, Rosin. Turpentine, Varnish,
Ivory Black, imported Linseed Oil, VVhale Oil.
h‘permac'etti Oil, Spirits of'l‘iirpentinc, English
W'hite Lead, Oakoni, Putty, Paint Brushes,Cart1-
el’s hair Pencils, &C- Sic.
Not-walk, June 4th.
I-llideatli of SEYMOlJRi E. Downs, one ofihe
- late firm of L. T. U’ S. E._DoW.vs, renders‘
it necessary that the accounts of the firm be im.
mediately settled. Those concerned are there.
fore requested to call on the undersigned and set-
tlc witliotit delay. Luv; '1‘; D,-§vNs_
Saugattlck, May .‘2'-llth, 1821. 13 .
of St. fohiz.
TIIE Anniversary Fes-
tival of St.’ John‘ the
Baptist,will be celebrated by
UNION Lonon. No.5, Siam.
A discourse will be deliver-
ed and _a bayid of music will
attend on the occasion. The Brethren ofadjacent
Lodges are respectfully invited to attend.
Per order, . VVii. Kt-:Et.i-zit, Sec’ry.
Stamford, June 1,5821.
W ool Carding.
ness of Carding VVool will be cariied on
the ensuing season, by the subscriber, as usual,-
in all its various bianclies.-—Merino W'ool taken,
and cleansed so as to card free from knots.
5:5’ T/2e C/otizing‘ and Dying busz'rzrs.<i will be
continued as usual. Silk and Woollen Goods «lev-
ery description‘, dyed and dressed in the best man-
ner. Any orders in the aboie line of business
will be thankfully received and puncttially execu-
l6d- ' C$mitLi«:s .‘>i=.LLiscx.
N. 8. Those persons whose accounts have been
of more than one year’s standing, are invited to
call and Settle without much delay.
’Norw:~ilk. May 14. 11 5w
PVOOZ Carding.
subscriber respectfully informs his
_ftiends and the public in _t;enc-ral, that his
Cardtng Machine is in fine order, andqtliat he is
ready at his shop for the reception of \Vo'ol for
carding. [hose who live at a distance can leave
their Vifool either at the store of Dauchy 8:
James, or \Vtn. M. Betts, in Norwsllt, and it:
shall be carded and returned at the shortest no-
tice.
N. B. All kinds of Dying and (llotli-Dressing
executed in the best manner. The subscriber
returns his thanks to his customers for past. fa-3
vors and solicits a continuation of them.
. SAn!UELDAVEftPOR'f'.
Notwalki May 21,1821. dw 12
_.__.._.__._____,w___
UST ieccived and for sale by I‘.
. Lure or CoUs'ros, with the Mysteries of
Pottery unveiled, in the unparalleled sufferings of
John (,oustos,tn the Inqtiisition at Lisbon,to which
is added the origin of the Inqtiisition, and its cs.
tablishment in various countries ; and also, the
Master Key to’ Pop‘ery, by Anthony Gavin. one of
the Roman Catholic Priests of Saragossa; the
whole concluded with a Clll‘0ll0lOglC£tl sketch of
the Lives of the Popes--with liye copperplate cu-
gtavings, representing the horrible affair.
SPLLt.IN(; BOOKS, in V‘Vo'0‘d,- Paste-Board
and Leatliet‘ Covers. > V
_1_\ll‘lSWO'l'll1’S Latin Dictionziry, Sallust. Tacitus,
Mair’s Introduction, Greek Lexicon, Greek Tgs.
1301001: Viti Pt-iimz, D.iy’s Algebra, I-Iervey’s
Meclitatipns, 8:c. May 21.
E the subscribers being; appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate, for the dtstrictof
Staniford. Commissioners to receive examine and
adjust all claims of the credi;ors to the Cstatc of
Robert JVz'c/zols, late of tatarnford dcc’d, hereby
give notice 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
._._.._—.a_
the dwelling house of Gould -S‘mz'.'/i, Innkeeper in
said Stamford, on the 3d Mondays of June and
continued its usual.
September next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. on each of
said days. Sterner: 31 5110?, Commis-
_ . ABEL RAYMOND. j sioners.
Stamford, May 7th, 1721. "IS
LIFE of Commodore Decatur. by S. Putnam
\’Valdo’ ; The Tour of dailies t\"lotii'oc,l’rt s-
ident of the United States, through the Northern
and Eastern States, with a sketch of his Life;
Young's Night Tliottglits; Blair’s Lectures on
Rhetbiic, 8vo edition;
Ledgers, Day-Books, 'vVri:ing and Cypheringi
Books, sec. Also, a quantity of Lead Pe‘ncils,~
(cheap) For sale by P. PRICE.
May 28.
MANUFACTURING.
HE subscriber would inform the public in
general that he intends carrying on the
Miznu/ézcmring Busz'ness, in all its various branch-
es this season ; and having obtained it good work.-
m‘a‘ti he ll-utters himselfthat he‘ willbe able to give
satisfaction to all who may see it in their way ‘tit
call. _ Giuuurr H. NE\'fKIRK.
ii?‘ The Carding and Clot/ring? Busiriess willhet
G." H. Nnwxmx. . _*‘
Norwalk, May 8.
Lobsters. ,.
T HE subscriber will keep a supply of Ijolistei-3
at the Landing‘ of E.D Hoyt, on Saturd.-yi,
hrough the season. VVM. WEBB. "-
Norwalk, May 12. Il_
ford. on the 25th of June...‘
P UBLIC notice is hereby given that the Busi-
will meet on the business of our appointment at A
to
Norwalk Chronicler