_‘__ ..~—7.,;s-<}:.'.,
.. ifig ofabout 100 men, women and cliildren passed
fsold by Judge Washington of Mount Vernon,
‘Vernon, the abode ofthat ‘Nashington, that be-
. make the sainted relics of-the American hero al-
nocentof the charge.
I
. had;-been torn from their wivesand children, and
-was living at Mount Vernon when George VVash-
-_ ‘in_"all-.-1,40 guns.’ .
- ~. Thi_s~sh_ip_-is intended, no doubt, to match the
A , ha=ve._i_l£:!rcriptiotts-of' her from England equal to
«the-.ane giverrof -the steam frigate, alias t The
. It is said we are about building a schooner to
. {or the purpose of suppressing the Slave Trade.
» —--.7-on-mxrtgrner‘;"‘tfneyfstanding over us with cutlas~
zcabiin furniture anfbcoqking utensils, leaving us
. _____.
INFAMOUS.
From the-Baltimore Zlforning Chronicle.
Ex/zldnatioh wanted --We hope for the honor
of-humanity, for the sanctity of truth, for the pu-
rity of the judicial ermine, that the following par-
agraph is incorrect, which we ‘extract from the
by
‘ Genius of Liberty. on Tuesday last, a paper prin-
ted at Leesburg, Virginia, conducted by an edi-
tor alike conspicuous for his talents and for his
modesty. .
‘ On Saturday last, adrove of negroes, consist-
through this town fora southern. destination.
'1';/ty-four ofthe above unhappy wretches, were
.1” T esident of the Mother Colonz'zatz'o7z Society.’-
'l here tsin our apprehension, no middle ground "
to be taken in this case ; the proprietor of Mount
longed, not to Virginia, not to America, but who
dignified by his birth, the world that we inhabit,
.w.ltos,e character is the property of all ages and of
tall nations, has either done a deed that would
most tremble _in his coffin, or he is perfectly in-
VVe wait, and with no
common anxiety, for an explanation on the part
of Judge Washington. This is a charge that ad-
mits of no ordinary explanation-—it must oe met
fair and full——there is, there can be no alternative.
.llIore"c_2fJ'udg.': Was/zington and his Slaves.
To the editor of the Morning Chronicle.
Sir-——l have it in my power to give you some-
information respecting the charge that appears
in your paper of the 24th, against Judge Wash-
ton. I was at Mount Vernon a few days since,
and was told by some of the slaves. whose coun-
tenanceswere remarkably indicative of- despon-
dency and‘dejection, that more than fifty of their
companions (59 I believe) had been sold but a
week before to go to New-Orleans for ten thou-
sand dollars, the whole. Otie would have thought
that the poor creatures who were left, the aged
and blind, had lost every friend on earth. I en-
quired the reason. They answered that husbands
that many relations were left behind.-—Take the
following comment. I asked an old slave if he
ington died. His answer was, ‘no sir--not so
lucky-——I should not have been a slave now, ‘If-I
had.’ The reader ought to know, that George
\-Vashington set all his slaves free upon his deaths:
and that Judge VVashington is his nephie\v.?_.,"-'_“ ’‘‘.y‘
.»
From the National Ivztelfigcrzccr. , ‘ -
The Boston Gazette; observes, ‘ VVe5Urldfe'.l'-
stand the keel of the national shipis nearly’ ready
to be laid at the Navy Yard in Philadelphia, which_
is ex-p,e_’c:ed to be the largest armed shipin‘
\V0l‘l_tl,,3.'_l),.y. having three entire tiers of guns, gbé’-’
-,$i_d,es.‘t_hose on the quarter deck and foreca'stle—-‘
§2y_1_e,-;_g_-geony Dover,’ -and we" dare sayjwe slutll
Devil.‘ ’1'here‘are various accounts of this ship.
Some say she is to carry 250, and some 500 guns.
All we can say is, the more the better, if there
is only room enough for her to tack in the Atlan-
tic ocean between, Beachy Head and Cape Cod.
reach from our own coast to the coast of Africa,
'l‘his. indeed, would he realizing Mr. Macon's
sarcasm, lately alluded to by the Georgia writers,
-about the powers of Congress being so interpre-
ted or enlargcdby t‘.onstruc—tion as ‘ to cover Af-
rica.’
From the Delaware Gazette. ./Iug. 24.
l“Il\ACY’.-—EXll'é,tCl; from the Log Book of the
_brig Frances, Drummund, master, from St.Jago
de Cuba, bound t0.l’l‘tila(lt:Lpltia. ’
July 3.1, .lt+21——Cape Antoniobcaring N. about
miles distant, at 4 1’. M. saw a small sail stand-
'1ng from under the land. At 6 P.‘ \l. she was
sweeping towards "us, apparently full of‘ men.
Judging her to be a piratical vessel, kept away,
~\VI S. W. and made all sail to escape. "At dark,
‘the chase gaining fast upon us, was nearly astern,
and commencedfiring. VVe continued our course
until the shot fell thick around us. At 9. 1’. M.
hove too, when she immediately hailed, and or-
dercd our boat on board, which was sent with
three men,‘ who were detained on board, and the
T boat returned full of armed people, who imme-
diately jumped on deck armed with blnnderbus-
333,/coilasses and pistols, took possession of the
.4~r@ and drove all hands below. cullipg and maim'
"mg every one within their reach. "
They then proceeded to put émate and
stood 111 for the land ;m (lOll}D'.:~"‘ . .
one man “,_,-_,—m--53);“, _l,--uom below to assist in
,..I.-..Iv1 ‘a HCI»
es, and uttering the most horrid»-imprecations.
'.l‘v.o men atmt-d now went down into the cabin,
where Capt. Drummond and a passenger were
confined, and presenting pistols to their breasts,.
ct-manded an immediate delivery of all their mo-
nay! \Vn\cl'|f1S and apparel on board, on pain ofim-
mediate death. and accompanied the threat with
several strokes of the sabre, and a menace tbatin
the event of any thing being found concealed, a‘
general massacre should take place. -
Under this impression, and well .conv.i-nccd,
from the desperate" appearance of the men, that
‘it would be carried ‘into immediate execution,
added to which we overheard their intention'of:
running the brig on shore, we deemed it expedi-
ent, for the safety of our lives, and the pt‘cSct3t{a7';’ -
tion of the vessel and cargo, to deliver up every
thing demanded, consisting of four trunks and one
.chest cont’aining- wearing apparel, 82c.-to the va-
lue ofs 1000 -, cash in dollars, doubloons and gui-
neas $300 ; four valntllble gold and silver watches,
with chains, seals, _3tC. S500 ; also writing desk,
and its contents, a spy glass, double barrelled
gt1n,th.-on pistols, all the sea clothing, beds and
berlrling, one complete suit oft-.olors, stock wines,
nothing but the clothc‘s'un‘ our backs. ‘ __l ..
' This vessel appeared to befla 13,-ge gpé}, boat,
black, with two'- white streaks, two sprit sails,
quare sail and jib, the track of the jib co ing
down to the stem. the foresail much larger. _h_-{tn
‘smoke is so thick as to render it very unpleasant,
deserves to be recorded.
.ed_to use his time.
( great humility" that he caffftot'stit; _a;.
' V?‘
4?-
natlons, but of the most ferocious and diabolical
class.‘ She was full of goods’, doubtless plunder- '
ed" from other vessels, as he acknowledged hav-
ing overhauled a vessel the day‘before.' .4,-’}_‘tv_'l]
P. M. after stripping us to the skin in seatgclrof '
'~‘mnre money,"left us an"cl- made offfor the land.in
a state of considerable "intoxication, with allireat
of again returning to massacre everys_ou__l,[and.
this we considered,,hig’hly‘ probable. W'e imme-
diately took possession of the brig again, tacked:
and standing off, saw them no more. .
~ ’.
; EAsT1:onT, Aug. 14.
The weather is extremely hot and dry.--[Ihe
woods in the country are almost all on fire ;»'ma-
ny cattle and some houses and barns have een
burnt within a day or two in this vicinity,,an_Ll the
situation of the people, in many places, is truly
alarming. This town has as yet escaped, but the
and it has a very sensible effect upon the eyetj-_and
lungs. ‘
,» T ' Trtnrvrow, Aug. 27.
Yesterday, two young men, from New-Yo,-1;,
said to have come on for the purpose of fighting
a duel, were arresfted' by the Pacific andiconduct-.
ed to the City Jail, attended by a numerotis crowd
of spectators. After a few hours detention, how-
ever, they. were let out, on engagement” not to
fight.-, and giving up their weapons of murder.
$10‘?-
I
Presmce of rnind.--An instance of this descrip-
tion occurrcd lately in this neighborhood, which
At Cunlif’fe’s coal pits
in Chesterfiqglzl, about fourteen miles" from this
city, the worl_;.rnen had sunk a shaft near two hun-
dred feet deep. ,At the bottom of it, they were
blowing rock. An Irishman was alone, engaged
in this operation ; he had charged with powder,
fixed the match, and lighted it, before he gave
the signal to those above to haul him up. -It is,
ofcourse, necessary on these occasions for those
at the winillass to draw the person up as rapidly
as p”ossil)le, to avoid the effects of the explosion.
The Irishman had been drawn from thirty to,fi_l'ty
feet in theair, when the rope broke, and he was
precipitated with all hisforce to _the bottom of the
shaft. Nearly stunned by so violenta fall. this
man had still presence of mind enough to recol-
lect imminent danger he ran of being blown to a-
toms by the powder; the match was yet burning,
and in a moment more it might have been too late,
yet he immediately clapped his hands on the ig-
nited match, and extinguished it. There is prob-
ably not one man out of ten thousand, whose wit
would have been so ready in so painfuland peril-
ous a situation.--Rzrhmond Com.‘ ,
Original ./Inecdote.—- \-Vhcn the news of the
death of George ‘Ill. arrived at Abcrdeen,.in
Scotland, prayers were ordered to be offered or
George IV. as king in the several churches. Dr.
Kidd, (formerly of Philadelphia) professor of,0-
riental language in Marischal college, and a pop-
ular preacher. after praying for his majesty, add-
ed, ‘ and may he be a better lcilzg than ltc has been‘
a_7zrz'nce.' This gave great offence tothe phari-
sees, and next day he was summoned to appear
before the lord provost and council.. He accor-
dingly attended, and waiting a considerable time‘,
no one rising to‘ act upon the summons--the doc"-
tor, at last. with his nsual’ sang froid, requested
to know what they wanted with him. 85 ht: Wish‘
One of the members then
rose and repeating the obnoxious expression, ‘ask-
ed him whether he made use of that language.
He replied in the aflirmative, and added, in,
troth, may it please your worship, I do not even
suppose, that even among yourselves, there isonc
lll(ll\«'l-‘lit.-.tl so good, _t/Int he might not beibctter.’
Tl‘.::: ;.-ointed explrgitiatitin operated as it should.
Tit-ay ‘were all mute, and the doctor finding they
had no more bttslrtess with him, coolly picked up
his hat, made his bow, and retired.-./Iurora.
.xt’m-cdorr.--—".-’t certain old woman tool‘. from the
post-office in the town of ‘t’ a letter. Not
klmwinp; how to read, and being anxious to know
the contents, supposing it to be from one of her
absent sons, she called on a person who was near
to read the letter to her. 4 He accordingly began
and read--‘Charleston, June 23d. 182l--Deal"
Mother,’ then making a stop to find out what fol-
lowed, (as the writing was very bad)——the old la-
dy excluitned,‘ 0, ’tz‘s from floor Jerry, he rzlways
stutzcred. '
Ca/tt.Synn'nrs’i Theory of the 1l2'oo7I-Jfzublis/3611 ('18
a corroboration of his Mfumlanc T/teary.
‘Our satellite the Moon may be in some de-
grec open tqmc _poles, (notwitlistanding he!‘ S10“
l'ol.ation,)'yet owlngttr bet‘ axis ‘being. always at
right angles with a line drawn from her equator
-~- ~’-v twill‘: We are not enabled to see whether
they be open or not, especially as her atmosphere
is so light or raréas to not produce much refrac-
tion. The many vast round deep caverns, seen’
by a telescope on the surface of the moon, appear
as if they had once been polar openings; ifso,
the moon must have been often unbalanced, so as
to change her axis, by other clashing or interfe-
ring moons or other planetary bodies.
The spots of light.seen at different periods, by
different astronomers, on the sun face of the moon
near her poles, when she was. on the face of the
sun, in an eclipse ofthat luminary. are, I presume,
best accounted for by supposing the sunshines to
pass through eitherat one of her polar openings,or
through an annular cavity on her farther side. and
appearing to us through a si‘milar«_cavity on this
side, and near one orihelother of her poles.
-._.—-{Q9-‘:1!-%%————
FROM ENGLAND.-—By an arrival at Philadel-
phia, a paper one day later than before has been
Lord Hood has written to the Duke of Nor-
folk as Earl-Vlarshall of England, informing him
that it is her Majesty's intention to‘ be at\_-Ves_tmin-
ster-abbey at half past 8 o’clock on the morning of
the 19th, and requested him to’ haveipersons in
attendance to conduct hctj Majesty to her seat.
Her Majesty has written a letter to the Archbish-
op of Canterbury, iniwhich shejjinforms him of.
her (l.CSl‘l‘C to be crowned soji§éidays’aftcr the
King, and before ‘tlmarrangemlritts are doneaway
with, so that there may be t1o»it'tl(liti(_iI,t_:tl,exp,cnfie.
The" Atgghhislufp ‘in, hisFiansiverlrepifiisents with’
in the
the mainsail, much , resembling a large ii gt‘ ,cere3pony,"ex,ce‘pt in conseqtieffiieoffjpi
gassagc boat, and full of men, appat-entl
.
.
fife Sove reign.
1
received ; but it furnishes no news of importance. K
.<YI‘
I
‘NORWALK V'GAZ"ET'I_‘E.\ V
. WE12.2vEs_n.a1r, SEPTEJIBER 5,’ 1821.
NEW-YORK convnmion.
The Convention for revising and amending the ,
Constitution of the state of New-York, convened
at Albany on Tuesday the 28th of August. At
one .o7_t_:lock the clerk of the Senate proceeded to ’
call over the names of the members. It appear-
ing that a quorum was present, _
_ Mr. Root moved that the Convention proceed to
the election ofa President. The motion was a-
dopted; and the votes having been received and
counted. were declared to stand as follows : .
DANiE1. D. 'l‘oMrxINs, 94 is Rufus King, 8 ;
Stephen Van Rensselaer, I ; Arnbrose'Spencer,
1-; Blanks, 6. _ ‘ _
Gen. Root and Chancellor Kent were thereup-
on appointed a committee to conduct the .Presi-- ' g
dent to the chair; which being done, ‘tl)ej;:PfcSl-
dent rose and -addressed a few ‘words to the Con-
vention, acknowledging in suitable l.€l'!'E15shi5 grat-
itude for the honor cdnferred on him, and pledg-
ed himself to exert his best talents to discharge
the xluties which now devolved upon ‘him, with
the strictest impartiality. b
‘On Thursday a resolution was adopted for the
appointment of a committee of 18 —to~t:onsi’der and
report the manner in which it will be expedient
to take up the business of the Convention, to be.
appointed by the President.
The following gentlemen were appointed :-
Mcssrs. King, Sanfm-d, Tallmadge, Root, Kent,
Pitcher,’ Sheldon, N. Vl’illiarns, Yates, Birdseye,
Nelson, Swift, and Russell.
Cuuntegfciters.-'—A nest of counterfciters were
detected last Saturday, by the Police Ofiicers, and
lodged in Bridewellu They had but recently open-
ed their establishment in a house in Spring-street.
which was ingeniously fitted up for the business.—.-
Among the number is one ofthe Sons of the no-
torious Mrs. Conner, who was sent to ‘the State
nrienma. few days since for the same crime.
Eight hundred dollars; on various Banks, done up
in one hundred dollar rolls, were found in a little-
brass kettle which was concealed in a hole dug in
the cellar and neatly paved over with stones, so as
to appear uniform with the rest ofthe pavement.
The officers laid hold of the rogues so suddenly,
that they had no chance to escape, and in their
confusion some of them threw the spurious mo-
ney they had about them out of the windows, into
the street, and one fellow who was more closely
pursued than the rest, as a last resort, crammed
what he had into his mouth and swallowed it.
But an emetic which was soon administered hro’t
it forth. One of their accomplices started off on-
ly an hour or two before the rest of the gang were
selzctl here, on a tour south, with a_ large assort-
ment of counterfeit paper. An officer was im-
mediately sent in pursuit. and we hope ere this
has come up with him.-E. Post.
.’l'1o.st efiraordinary r.use.,.-.-,_'f‘.he. man of whom
several accounts have lately been published of
swallowing jack-knives, &c. died in the Aims-
house on Sunday in consequence of overloading
his system with these articles. , He gave a histo-
ry of his life to the attending physician, in which
‘many wonderful facts will doubtless appear. _g On
opening his body, twelve knives were foundin his
stomach, one ofthem 4 13 inches in length. and
among them thepocket-knife of the Philadelphia
physician, with his name on it. An authentic re-
port of this very remarkable case will undo‘ubted-
ly be mad_e ‘in the Medical Repository, with more
particulars than would be advisable to give on our
hearsay authority.-—Paz'ron Q/'.In(Ius!ry.
./Ilarrning 1"'ii‘cs.—-lt is stated that the drought
in the neighbor hood of St. Croix river, has been
unusually ‘severe, and that the fires in the woods
have 1-agerl to a more alarming extent ‘than ever
before known. Several bnilclings have been burnt
at St. Stevens, on the llritish side’ ofthe river ;
and others saved uith great difficulty. From the
Devil’s head (so called) to Robbinstown, "great
‘damage has been done to grain, fences, timber,8zc.
A school—house has been burnt at llobbinstown.
The fire in many places has been burning for
more than six weeks. The crops of potatoes, it
is feared, will be entirely cut oil‘, which _will add
greatly to the distress ofthe inhabitants.
Irtdc’/-'1,-mlmt travelling.-'-The Zalte-sville,Ohio,
paper, statesthat a man, his wife, and eight chil-
dren, passed throughithat town a short time since,
with a two wheeled Jsand carriage or ban-ow,from
New-York, ‘on their way to Columbus. Ohio.—-
The carriagewas propelled by the father in the
rear, assisted by two of his eldest boys with ropes
in front of the vehicle. ‘ They neither asked char-
ity, nor accepted it when offered.
Yellow }7c"vcr at the .N‘arra'w.s.-’-.'l'wo persons are
stated, in the Long Island P_atriot, to have died
at the Narrows of malignant -fever ;" the one on
the l9th and the other on the"25th ult. There
were five other cases on Tuesday, the chiefof
them in a stateof convalescence.
Baltimore, on Sunday and Monday last.
Accounts from New-Orleans to the 15th ult.
state that the city is stillifrct: from malignant fe-
ver.
On Sunday morning, 25th "ult. the body of a
very respectably looking‘ young man, apparently
about 22 years old, was. found’ hanging in ‘a wood
at Newtown, L. 1." near Flus_h_ing Bay. llis clo-
thing was of the bestiquality, but the marks of
his initials were eradicated or cut out from every
part, and there were no papers about him to give
any clue to his name or place of abode, so that it
‘appcars‘ to have been his inteption to conceal all
kttottleilge of himself from those who might dis-
.'co'yt':'rliis‘botly,,. _, - _ _
D7'Z(7'lkE7£,‘if,fll.fl'l-2,,-"l‘tt'O men of the name of
Anderson "it‘iiEf5I’f'i»c,lt, after drinking together for"
sortie time at Philatlelphia, on Sunday evenin_g
lastfltad aqttarrel, during which they proceeded
to Race-street wharf, where Anderson drew forth
allollble. barrelled pistol, the contents of one of
the barrels of which he discarged in Peck's face,
and the other at his own head. Anderson is said
to be slightly, and Peck dangerously wounded.
£"ire.—-I-Eleven buildings were destroyed by fire
at Savannah on the "2lst ult. supposed io be the
work of an incentliary.’ ' ' ‘
from lantil: States, and svhigkey and buttermillcin the
‘ The\ltichmon.d_'Inquirer .remarks, that‘ whis-
key and sweet milk’ are both of a price in the At-
Ten persons fell victims to the above disease at
set
.; ,-
-.
‘ “ 11.4 mizan,
M
.1“ Ni"-"f:€303'3h, Mr. .Po1"te’r'Bout'a7'z to
Betsey Warren’.
_ _ ‘ - DIED, , ~
_. In this l°,“.’“>9ll Sllffday morning last. Mr.,Wz'l- '
‘am B¢'7l¢’dWa aged 67. -
AZ.
.fN%T,1CE-
, - - 3-‘1T.t}.em'bet‘s,of the
. s lilttenltousc ‘Chapter,
- ' -’~"_“i:.€'fil§lr 1'' 3',“ "°“’b."réqbcst-
_ ..-. . (7.7%, ,: _ c to attenda regular con-
..»~~ , . vocation, at theirChapter
.4 l’
. A - _ Room,oh Tuesday the lltli
inst. at 6 o’clock,_P. M. ‘ _ _ __
By orde!‘.0lt_l1e M. E. H. P;
. _ GAnn1'r H. N1-zwiunx, Scribe.
Norwalk.,September Syd-_fjl\82l. $7
i_0ne Cent Reward.
from the subscriber on, the
if ° A"s~\u..-anindented apprenticeto
' - — . i am: of Gear e
:1f§‘ex_.L‘n“.. g
R. Taylor, about 16 years of _ -.,..__,_m:
are forbid harboring, or employing said runaway“
on the penalty of t»he,law;_ ,, '
. N-A'ritAt‘{ Loctswoon.
Norwalk, Sept. l, 1821. 27+_
EVEN months from lfli'a-'<l:ite_al'Ie allowed by
the Court of Probate for Staml‘ord,_districts
for the exhibition of claims against the .est”a‘t~e of
John Tillman, late of said Stamford, deceased.
Ame S. 'l‘n.L2;r‘.tn, ' Adminis-
STEPHEN B. Pttot‘os'r.,_' ‘ trator.
Stamford, Aug. 29; 1321-. 37
EVEN ‘months from this date are .limited by
the court of Probate for Stamford district.
for the exhhition of claims against" the estate of
Abigail Jan: Cremzell, late of said‘ Stamford, de-
ceased. - ‘ CAi1i1.-‘LEEDS, Adm’r.
. Stamford, Aug. 29, 1821. H ‘I 27
P Y order of the £’.oui.t.-‘of Probate for Stamford
‘district, noticefis hereby. given to all pe_""'
sonsinterested, to ajipeair at the Probate office 1“
Star‘nford,,on th’c'17th dayfof September-next,-3‘
9 o'clock A. M. to he heard relative to the ap‘
pointment» of Commissioners on the estate 0
Prince I-lou.-‘tr, Exec.’-gx.-» ' - V
r _ ,.
.7 _ .
,7: - . I.
presented insolvent.
Stamford, Aug. 29, 1821.
Tooth-Brushes’,
.l_US'I‘ received and for sale at the Bookstore
under the Gazette Office. Aug. 13.
INVALUABE REM15DlEs 1 2:
UR pleasantness. safety, expedition; case and
certainty, is infinitely superior to-any other
medicine, for the cure _o_f ,_th_a_t most_di_sat_‘;.F€€.=1l?l°
"amt‘tot‘mentirig'Elf§6r?leI‘, the Itch. Likewise, a
certain remedy for cutaneous eruptions, scorbu-
tic affections of the head, pimples in the face,
ringworms,_grnbs, morphew, and all eruptions
of the skin. Notraveller by land or sea ought"to
be without this valuable ‘at‘ticle.-_-Price 33 cents.
AI.So—'-GLAY’S STOIVIACH BITTERS.
THEY will be found in all cases of the following
description to give ‘relief’: Naucia, vomiting,
flatulence, heart burn, cosliveness, weakness at
the breast, pain in the stomach, excessive weari-
ness, lossof appetite, dullness and oppression, a.
-propensity to slet-p.bittcr taste in the ’mouth',loatb -
ing of food,and allother symptoms of indigestion.
They are a very pleasantcordial Bitter, and are
recpmmended for the use"of taverns-as-well as
private families.-'—-Price 3'-8 cents. » ’
The above may be had of Ste-/zlzen St John and
B. 59' C. I.-macs, .t'V'or=ivalk, Jllr. Cannon, W-’ilto7_z, S.
Jarw's, Stamford, and in every town in the state.
August 30th. 27 ‘cow 1 y T
FRANCIS L. HEDENBERG,
(Freon ./V'£W- l"omt',)
' Has just commenced the '
Tin, Copper, Brass, 8;. Sheet‘-’
Iron Zllanufactory,
./ft the sta.*_zd lately occujzied by Mr. E VA Ns, in Nor-
voallg, a few rods cast .of the Bridge,
\Vhere all ortlers in the above branches of
business shall be punctually attended to.
""'*‘-" Hatters’ Colouring and Plank Kettles, Dis-
tillers’ Stills and “forms madetand mended,-at
the shortest notice. ' ~
_ All kinds of tin and sheet -iron work made and '
mended in the neatest manner. . ~ I
DZ?‘ Also-—-Brass Kettles bottomed, and Cop-
Dor ’l‘ea-kettles tinned.. - ’ ' N
Norwalk, Aug. 7.
. - ' ‘WANT,F,-D; ..._
. LAD, about I5 or l6 years of age, as an.
apprentice to7the'Blaclts“mith busin'essL—one -
thsthas worked at the business some would be»
preferred. Good encouragement will be given.
' Joan Dmaui, Jun-
Darien, Aug. 17. .- ,.25
To Let,
.ND immediate fibssession given,.a« -
convenient Dwelling. house. - gar-~
ltlen, and small’ lot adjoining, situate near Mr.
Henry Belden, west of Norwalk bsitlge. There
‘is an excellent well of water near-the. house.
'or ' terms applytg Mrs. MAItG.utm' Kat-‘.L1_-:3,
=1 v
living on the premises? ,- . »
_Norwalk, August 27th, 1821. , ~2_6.w3.
i . Saddlmg A B?!nS‘?A’t:6SS- .
HE subscribers take this inethod-‘of -'iHl'O1'm~
, ing their friends‘ and the fpublic.-;l\hat,nthey
continue their business attheir old; sta,n_t_l‘,“‘-who're
they.ofl‘er for sale, on the most reasonableternis,
Gelzitlcrrien and ‘Ladies’ Saddles, Bridl¢2,s,~.»l‘Iar?2«‘.‘-rs
ofdll kinds, Tfurzke, V_'alz'ces,'Ca/2.9‘, Hoflstersgswqifda
arid "1’isro’ls, red and _4z'oht'tcj‘Vu_ltz_zre Plumrsy 3091‘ ’
man Feathcfrs,. Buttons. S{qr§,]§¢iC€i§U‘-~U’C_- _ »
jg?’ Repairingli done 3‘in.. me; ,est‘fmann;e.__r,gand
at the shortest notice‘. ' -3 1 ‘Q 4. . gf,,",' ",.'”"‘
S<5.orr 8=
. VVes'tcrn States.
s:imr..a,m.,,..2*c>a., 1s_‘2. .:r v 26. _d«'z<r:[; ~
l
‘Samuel Holly, late of said Stamford, deceased, re"-“ _
Clay/’s Ointment for the Itch .
’2‘3*.t‘~ ; V
Norwalk Chronicler