:3
cor-tespontlcnts’ at Pc''nsaé‘oIa.] ’
- PI«;t'is1tc0-11.11,,» Oct. 1. I821-
r_.t_.=,‘_¢t_-'e:rla1 focctirrences -have taken place ‘_ here,
U.
‘ '7piece -by ‘Bigelow.
l-,“L_-'-.:."-"Ql‘ll‘lOI.lIlClllg‘ that
".‘whichfi’niay7,make some noise abroad -from the
-ideaprtlitjof-1“1e'ws-at present. -‘I liavfiaa Vzatly men-
‘I tint")-Ed something respecting thecase of Col. Cal-
‘ ‘lava, ivlio lias’ gone on to Washington. It was
.7with]g'r'eat tmwil'ling'nesss that I could be induced
"‘ to -think‘ him so bad as appearances would seem‘
*:--to justify.§;““I rather felt disposed ‘to attribute his
-»cond'uct to b_ad"adv'ice and a weak al.laClIil'lClIl‘-..__l0
~ his punctilio and imaginary pririlcgcS- His 00"-
‘dut:t,‘I am how satisfied, is not that of the _plain,
' frank soldier, which many of us thutight‘ him ;
v'th_e’re' is ‘too much Iittleitess in his conduct for IIHS,
' tho‘many‘petty tricks to impose false appearances
tl.ipon,t,_he world.‘ There is no excuse for his not
"st'irré"n‘tleri_ng the documents, and his intinzacy
with the malt who was interested tokeept cm
ot_1tof‘.th<-. way. justify every suspicion, although
« he may be .pct'fectly innocent. ' l;.tt_, Willi)!»-lit giv-
-‘in " 3 O ‘ill/.vic’w‘oftlie' whole a "air, it is impos-
_ ”sible’t‘o’ etfable yon_,.to judge correctly. _
' »‘i7?I’h'::‘Spuiiisltlxifficers here have ‘been guilty of
g'reat‘im'pfr'op_iie’try- in their reflections upon the
Governor,‘ tinder the disguise of an answer to a
They were here without
‘*permission,‘ and under the seventh article of the
treaty. on lit to have one with the tt‘0dps; it was
the1'el'o1'e,gthcir, duty $0 have been at least decent
in their-a11imadvet'sious on the liigliest judicial
tribtilial of the. .;ount.ry. It was an act of great
mildness to order t',t,‘,l,tt_,:m out ofthe 1*‘lot'idzts: in
fact, they were goiifgi at any rate. The order is,
ht_;w_erer', only confined to those who were the
ajttthors of the pffeiisive publication ; there are a
"nt1mber‘Gf,§tl‘1ers who still remain. They are a-
-bout to set of1't‘t«_t,o-ti-.ty‘ for Ncw—Orleans(.1 Callailjia
' .in‘tlte-:;Gove1‘ho'r’s lace, for such con uct on t e
, part bf-"‘iA-merican o%'ice1's, would ha we sent thtim
.~.;to,Havanuin irons. his well they are going, or
"in all-probability, if,t,bey_h-ad remained, we should
have had sonie"ver‘y‘2i1npleasant personal rencon-
tres. For the ‘sake cfpeace, and to avoid these
unpleasant‘ occurrences, lll_§;l,Ct)lll".‘C pursued Wat‘-
an act of prudence. The Spaniards‘, it ap'pears
to me,§~catinot be made to understand that the
;'ov'ernment of»Spain has ceased here.
.‘ t 1 - New-Yoax, Nov. 2. _
. .3!cla.nc/ioly Ska;/21nreck.'——'I7.lie ship Sea F ox
-sailed from handy-Hook on Sattfrday morning
last, bound to Port au Prince, with a fine wind,
and ‘ttothing mater-ially occurred until 12 0’Cl'-icki
tvlien’-‘_slte‘i.‘as struck by a suddfen squall and cap-
sizedii‘ Mi}. Dawson, one o the’ passengers,
states.'V.th‘:r‘.t"'the dead lights not being in, tire wa-
ter rushed with great violence into the cabin win-
dows, and the cabin was instantly filled--he was
awakened by the screams of a C0I0Tl:Ii‘c‘(I_ minlfgi,
aridfimmetliatcly seized his sister, . iss ati a
Dawson, with whmn he attempted to get on deck;
the water through the cabin windows forced them
out of the companion way. The strug.-;gl‘e]tlvas so
teat, and the companion way so very sma , that
Igiis sister fainted, and could not be got up. Capt.
VVyer, who was in the cabin at the time she cap-
sized,» reached the deck, but was instantly swept
overboard by a sea, and remained in the water
npfarfilialf an hour, when he,..p1'ovidentially reach- ,,
§(I'.7.th(§ ship again. - .. _
' Eight passengers, seven seamen and the cook
were drowned, and the captain, mate, three pas-
‘ .sengers, and three seamen saved.
,, The "night was uncommonly d;-.1‘k and the sea
“ho rough, that’-‘:Mr. Dawson yyho was in the miz-
cn chains with one bfthe crew, was unable to hear
any Vt-tices,=~an(l conscgtiently supposed that all
on board but thcni$clvé‘5J°7W_e.tje lost. Al: dayliglit,
they perceived that Capt. Wyer and the mate bud
eucccedcd i1i'getting out the long boat, when they
all. got into her without being able to secure any
thing but what they had on. A few hours after
they were taken up by the ship Iris, of N. York,_
for Turks -Island, and on the same day put
bourid lrum l"hil‘ctdt:l-
board thesloop Delaware.
piiia for Boston, and latidtsd at Tutpuultn (love.
from whence they took passage in the sloop Me-
chanic and arrived here )‘t:stt:t‘tl.:t_V. - V
‘ -—-—--&€9-)l€'v\39"“""““‘ 1 V
. NH.iv—YoitK, Nov. 5.
LATE FROM SOUTH A‘1\'ll*LRlCA.
__Re[zorted Cajiture of Lima.-—Capt. Hillard of.
theibtlg Americ-.'.n, front Monte Video has favor-
ed us with a handblll printed at Buenos _Ay1c_=‘n
I San Martin bud entcrecl l..tn'1:-.1 by
3_§§_1'ce of arms. The l'0lluwln;5"‘is a cppysi-‘
M ‘ VIVA LA PAIRIA.
[V 6 Citizens, though the Government has not yet
.g¢.;¢lv¢d?’i’l1e of-‘licial account of the emf)’ Of GW-
G San‘Martin intiiithei capital of Peru. it l"¢\5l¢“‘3 '0
announce Il:§_i‘§‘TQl§y?‘;8_S».Ctl‘laID, from the contents
of the following letterihgom a respectable I:‘.ngl1sh-
man at Santiago de-G-bile to-another in this City.‘
it Samiaga, flag. l3‘..--~1l_1y degif 1’are72t— 1 his
moment has ar1'ivcdlrhe-glorious‘ news of the fall
1-I6‘-3
.- : ,5 -
ot‘~Lima, The .Mo11tt-znma has arrived at this-.
-pm with the oflicial account that San Martin had
entered‘ Lima by foroerof arms.” _ _
* -Tlfe bearer of the fo‘rc-goingglettetgis D. F.
Games, who was in of A"coiic'a"gua, lay.
ing in a stock of pi‘-ovisibns in order to crosstlic
Cot-dillera,(ridge of mountains) and carry :0 Men-
doza arms and money _
Chili, when the news arrived thereof -the 0C_Cu-
gpalion of Lima by the liberating. army. which
‘was cel_eh1'ated with disctiarges ot lire arms and
ire_'loicii‘i_g'.‘-""£i;"‘t" ' ‘ ‘
~ ‘ At length
-~ our independence is terminated.
after ll years the glorious war of
I The fertile and
immcnselands which extend from the banks of
the Rio‘ d‘e la Plata to the~()ronoko are now indc-3-5 ‘C-Mr. I-‘rout, precipitated from the Bridge upon the
‘ , ndent in fact as -{well its of lights ‘alld ll“? Wills
onlyof tyranny remain among them.. '1 hey will
be happy, because the great Being who rules the
¢les1inies'of nations has so decreed, and at the end
of three centuries of approbriutn, of slavery and
abjection, has looked with benignity upon A-
mel‘lCa. . ' ’ '_ '
, ‘Additional Im/tartan! Intcltzgcnce.
'1 The same bea1er_y,Games, saysptliat as he was
passing, the forces that had gone from Mendoza
against Carreras were- at the distance of nine
leagues from his camp, and that afterwards 0!!
the road, he heard the news, that on the'24th of
J August Cat-reifas -liad-*. been defeated and put .to
)4
a precipitate flight ; that he (Games) saw; the Of-
facial. dgspalgh thatthe‘ commander in chief‘ sent
to Rioja; asta tpreoaution. in case Caret'a"s*‘.slioultl
,,;..1«.‘ that place. for shelter.’ ' . -t
L -' L._'
_’W1'\'*oitifvALK .GAZ:E"1‘TIL:.
' WEI}.N'ESD./71’, JVQVEJIBER 7, 1321. ,
By his Excellency Oliver Walcott, Governor and
Commander iii-C/tic;/' ‘in and avert the Siateqf
Connecticut,
A PRQCLAMATION.
Whereas demonst‘i'a~l’ons. are constantly exhibi-
ted, that all events are controledby a merci-jg
ful, wise and Benevolent Being, of whose prov-
idence we are indebted for those distinguished
manifestations of divine favour and protection
which we enjoy : _
I have therefore thought proper to appoint,
and I do hereby appoint, Thursday the sixt/z day
of December next, to he 0l)sei‘ve(l throughout
this state, as ‘a day of«.Publz'c T/tan/r.9gz'vz'ng and
Prayer. And ldo, accordingly, invite the Min-
isters and-Teachers of all denominations, with all
the good people of this state, to assemble on said
day, and with grateful, sincere, and devout affec-
tions, to present a solemn and united lfoinage to
ALMIGHTY Got); to offer our ‘humble thanks,
for His incstimable bounties to our state and‘ na-
tion; especially for the continued blessings of
peace and tranquility ; for ‘general health and the
ample supplies which have95‘.1'ewarded inuustry,
during the current yea1'f;9,aliove all for the divine
revelation and pe.rfect‘exan1ple of His son OUR
SAVIOUR AND JUDGE, and the assurance which
His resurrection has established, ofa glorious and
happy immortality, to be attained through faith,
penitence and conforinity to His will. .
At the same time to sttpplicate the divine guid-
ance and protection, in behalf of the President of‘
the United States, and all others entrusted with
rule. counsel and authority, that they may be en-
lightened by the true spirit of their stations, and
may cause right and justice on all occasions to
prevail ; that all institutions for promoting piety,
science, morality, benevolence and charity may
flourish: that liberty, happiness, peace and pros-
perity, may be continued to our country to the
latest generations, and may be speedily extended
to all mankind. All servile labour and vain rec-
reation, on said day, are by law forbidden.
Given under my land, at Litchlield, this twen-
ty-second day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, and
the forty-sixth ycal‘ of the Independence of the
United states. ‘
_ OLIVER VVOLCOTT.
By his Excelh-ncy’s Command, '
THOMAS D.\Y, Secretary.
The following is a summary view of the pro-
gt-ess and present state of the Public debt of the
United States.—-.I‘t”zlc.v’ Regzstcr.
181.0 53_,1ss.532 54
1811 -ljzf.f$_55,(17O so
1812 .:¥.1.53.€i35.I2:3 70
1813 "553907'.44‘2 23
I814 80.986,29l 65
18l5 99,394,410 70
18:6 ~ 123,016,355 09
1817 ' ll5,807,805 43
1818 9_9,lO7,348 as
__ ~ 1819 92,648.l77, 35
1820 88,899,333 57
182i . 39,214,235 23
" is-2‘-2 (estm’d) 94,500,000 00
_ A Pensacola paper of 0ct.,8, says-—-Governor
Jackson’s family leaves this to day, for his seat in
Tennessee——tl1e Governor will follow in a few
days--for the, present he is clctaitied by official
duties. I‘_I.'l§ return to this place is co11tingr.t1t—
hiit it is 1itl)'“t_'-‘='to be looked for unless c'7:t‘c111‘nst-.n1c.~:s
render it iiecessary. _ ' ',
Uncommon circumstance.--A correspondent ii‘.
Bat-nstable county, informs us. that on Suiiday
night last,a shoal of fish, ofthe V."'r1ale species,
to the l1lll'l1l)t:‘.V' of nearly 100, came or were driven
from 111,-, go\et'nmen,t of
on shore on Indian Neck in Wclflcet, on Cape
Cod ; where they were left by thtftide. They
were discovered early on 'M()l};tlay morniiig by a
lad who was gunning. and who tnarked 57 of the
best of them for his father, and then gave inform-
ation ofthe others. They measure from 10 to
'25 feet in length, and the oil cxt1‘ac’tc-d from them
is said to be but little inferior to sperm oil. The
value of the whole shoal is cs:imated at $2500 ;
and the father of the lad tn.-ntiuncd has been of-
fered $l000 for the 57 mat kcd by him. It is ex-
pccted they will nett hirn, $31500. These fish
are known by the name of illack Whale Fish, and
formerly were common on our coast, but have
not been seen for many years past. It is said to
' he peculiar t.o them,'when they find themselves
in shallow‘water_. from fright, or other cause, to
run on shore and perish.-— Boston Centinel.
Beware qf Quac/cs .’—-A Mr. John Madan, of
Suffolk, Vir. died on Saturday before last. The
following were the circumstances. On the even-
ing preceding his disease, Mr. Madan complain-
ed of a head ache. There liappened to be at his
house, at the time, a man calling himself Doctor
0’Har’a, who ofliciously undertook to prescribe
for Mr. Madan’s head—ache, and administered so
large a dose ofthe tincture ofofzz'um to the unfor.
tunate man, that before morning he was at corpse 1
Thefellow. is now in custody. _ '
.u'cci'dcnI'.—-Mr. "Orrin Lee, of Cairo, left this
place on Saturday evening last. on his return
home,accornpanied by Mr. William Prout ofthis
town. They had proceeded as far as the Bridge
in the village of Maddison, wlten Mr. Lee left the
wag-gon a few moments to transact sortie business;
During his absence the horses became somewhat
frightened and commenced backing, and before
they couldbe made to stop, were, together with
rocks,the height of about 20 feet,.and the horses
instantly killed. Mr. Prout survived about two
’ hours.-—C.2z.s-k2'll Recorder.’
On the morning of the 9th instant Mr. Henry
Hall, of Saville township,.in Perry county, Penn.
sylvania, in climbing a tree to get a squirrel wliich‘
dashed in pieces. He ‘survived but about two
hours.- ’ D ' ‘
Gamblers.-LThe Western Spy states, that at a
late sitting of the Grand Jury of the City Court
of Cinciiinati, upwards of fourscore persons, cin-
Bankers, D_a1_i_di::s and Gentlcnrezi,‘ were indicted
for gambling, S contrary to the Statute in such ea.
scs made and provided, and against the peace and. .
‘ dignity of the state of Ohio.’
A
-wood, on Monday morning last, Mr.‘ Edward
-f0i‘me_t‘lyV.0f this place’.
In Bridgeport, Miss V-Sally W/zirtcmore, aged 42. L
which, till the last fatal effort, proved abortive.
he had shot, and which had lodged, fell from the ~
’ vheighttof about 60 feet, andwas ‘almost literally‘ ‘tate of \’Vidow Sarah Marvin, late of Nprwalk,
bracing Lawyers, S’/zcrifs, Meriihants, Brokers,[ ~__st'ate of Vvidow Sara/1 Illaryin, late of Norwalk,
/,
rt
. ~,,f .
~ In St. Pant’_s“_t3t,,urcn, try the Rev. Mr. Slici-
H. Street to Mrs. Susan W. Green, both of this
place. -
, _ DIED,
On the 23d Oct. at More-au, Saratoga county,
N. Y. Mrs. dnalz Hoyt, wife of Mr. Job -Hoyt,
For severalyears the deceased had been afiiicted
with occasional fits of dreadful insanity, and made
repeated attempts to destroy her own life, all of
She at diffct_'ent_ times ‘exercised violence on her-
_self, byjumping into‘th'e well, swallowing a large
key, driving nails into her” head, taking a quanti-
ty of arsenic, swallowing pieces of broken glass,
8_cc. but from the deadly effects ofthese calamities,
she has been miraculously preserved, till, in her
last paroxysm, sliesutzcecdcd in swallowing a pair
of small scissors, with which she struggled in the
most l’i0l‘l‘l{l‘_Elg0nl(:5, for about nine hours, when
death, like a kind lnt:SS(:l|g‘_:l‘, relieved her from
her sulft:t'it\_g;s.
n_:=..-.3. ' . -_: U--...-.2:
-. - Advertisement.
THE subscriber, Ililcndiitg‘ to remove from
Nt)rwa|k’l§“off'ers for sale his Establishment.
consisting of all the Apparatus necc ssary‘ for car-
rying on the Cotton VVcaving to a(lvalt\al._{€- ‘It
will be sold, a bargain, to any one wishing to pur-
chase, and every information given for conduct-
infigthe business to advantage. It is an excellent
sis-iid for-vending Cotton Goods and’ Yarn. or
cdtintry work. A. NASH.
' Norwalk, Nov..§._ W p 36 4W
' JVOTICE.
HE person who tooka Tub of Butter, mark-
ed ‘ E. S. Boutorz,’ from the Slnrt: of'hc sub
scribers, is requested to return it l!11n‘te(lltlt*:l';’.
E. D. HOYT 8: SUN.
Norwalk. Nov. 5. k _
- _' LAYFAlR’SEuclid, Conversations o11(‘.h;m
istry, Waverly ; by the author of Ivanhoe,
Kenilworzh, &c.; Octavo Bibles; containing the
-\D°C|‘vl)l1a-—fo1' sale bv P. PRICE.‘
7 1 HE Hon. Court of Probafe for Stamford (IE-
. trict. limits seven‘ months from this data for
the exhibition of claims against the estate ofJarz-
athem Bis/zofz, late of Darien, deceased. All those
whoneglect will be (lt.’.l)«il‘!’.eCi a recovery.
Joint HOLMES, Adm‘r.
Dttl‘lCD, Nov. 1, 1821. 36*
.-it a Court of Probate holder: at Jl/'or=wal/r, October
31. l82l.
'1’ this Court six months from this date was
limited for the creditors to the estate of
Harper; Shfrct, late ufsaid Norwalk, dec’d, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and the ad-‘
ministrairix is hereby ordered togive notice there-
of as the law directs. Per order,
W11. G. Be'r1*s_. Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given to the creditors
to the estate of Harvey Street. late of Norwalk,
dec'd,thut unless they exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limitedthcy will
be debat-red a recovery. And all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ateiliayinent. _ 36
‘ ' Manonnew M. STREET, Adin’rx.
~_........,..._.__._____-_ .._ ..- .__. ..__
-At a Court qf a Probate /zolclen at Norwulic, Nair.
' 1. 182-1. ‘‘
ms Cr-urt limits and appoints six months
.. from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Jacob Scllcc/r, late of New-Canaan, dec’d, to ex-
hibitthclr claims against‘ said estate, and the ex-,
ecutors are hereby m‘de1‘ed to give public notice
tl:et‘cofact:p1‘ding til-‘ law.
Per order, \’V:11. G. Berra, Clerk.
Poblicnotice is hereby given that unless the
Creditors to the estate of Jacob S-:-llcck, late of
New-Canaan. dec’d, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited they
will ever after be debarred a legal recovery.
JACOB SELLECK. Execu-
‘ . ‘ SAME. Si-;LLr.cir, ' tors.
New-Canaan, Nov._1, 182 l. 36*‘
x1: 12 Court of Probate /ml.-ieiz at Norwalk, Nov.
3, l82l.
HIS Court limits andiappoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Clark I«Vz'llz'am.s-, late of VVilton, deceased, to ex-
hibit th.eirc,_claims against said estate, and the ad-
tninist1'ato‘t-'s are hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof as the law directs. »
~ WM M. Bxrrs, Judge. ‘
Poblit; notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Clark Williams, late of
Wilton, deceased do exhibit their claims against
said estate within the timeabove limited they will
ever after he dcbarred a legal recovery.
Moses VVn.t.u1Ms,
, Joint. 31‘. Joint. § tratnrs.
Wilton, Nov. Sd, lS2l. 36
.4! it Court q/‘Probate liolden at Norwalk, Nov. 5,
I89 I. ‘
PON -the Petition of Isaac Jnnicmos, of
Norwalk, as he is Guardian to Henry Kel-
logg, and Sally Kell05’§. minor children, under the
age of twenty-one years, praying for liberty to
-sell and convey a certain tract of land belonging:
to said minors, lying in »~N;orvvalk, neat?,;glié‘-
Old Well, so called, as described" in said Petition.
It is ordered that the further consideration of said
Petition be continued to 5 session‘ of this Court to
be holden at the Probate office in said Norwalk,
on the 3d Monday of December next, when and
where "such order will ll. made-lfl ll“: pffimises
as shall then be deem expedient 3 and Said
Guardian is hereby orde.ed togapublisli the pen-
dency.-of said Petition as thelaw directs.
6w36 , Per order. WM. G. BE-TTS, Clerk.
.4: a Court ofPraba.‘e Izolden at.N'or'wal/t‘,0ct.29l/:-
I821.
HIS Courtlimits and appointssix months
‘ _ from this date for the creditors to the es‘-
Adminis-
.'n
dec’d,to exhibit theirclaims against said est’a'tc,and
he Executor is’ hereby ordered‘ to give pub-
lic notice thereof as the law directs. ,
1', Test Wu. G. B1~:'r'rs, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the _creditors of the
dec’d,‘_ that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in th;§,:‘,time above limited, they will be debarrcd
the week following. -
‘treat you to a couple »olfl‘~I"rov.e
and easy tdbc understood : V ~‘- ‘ 2.
_ Winters Zri-angéntt;
Accommodation P—at:l:cl;s; e
To soil from Ebeiiézer D.,Ho’yt’s L.l11idz'*t__ig;hl
.N'0i'wi1lk, for Peak —.S'lt'p,- JV'e1ii-Ygfrki
SLOOP CI'l‘IZEN——l’1é.NNoYi.-1R‘; »- i '
SLOOP MECI-IANIC’-'—D.I‘tsi§A'M'.
SLOOP. UNION-—_BRdWiI. . .. ’
‘One of these vessels will leave this piacs eitery
Tuesday and Saturday;_ and return the same day _
‘ For freight or passage apply to the subscribers
or to either the Captains on board of their re-'
spcctive vessels. E. D. I-IOYT USON‘.
Norwalk, Nov‘. 1. ‘ - ‘ Eé,
For Sale, .
YOUNG HORSE, three years old,‘ on reaé “
sonable terms. Inquire of _ .
Lnwxs M‘aLioir‘it‘;‘
Norwalk,’No'v. 6, 1821.
JUST received by the subscriber-‘l—Da’y’s Al.
gebra 3. No Fiction. an interesting Naratitie .
and Morse’s abridged Geography, last 'edit’ion,’l
with atlas. for the use of schools. ’
VVant_ecl--—From 10 to 15‘ loads good Oakror
Walnut Wood ; also, 50- or 1'00 bushels gdokf
Coal, for which the highest piicc will be given,
in books or binding. . . ‘ I ,
313° The person who recently took‘ the first _,
volume of Melmoth, the-Wanderer,ft-om the snb- 1
scriber’s store, is requested to return‘ it inimedl.
ately. -
October 30.
XCH“¥‘lGl-7-Di. by _mis_take,‘ a very large 0
W19 (‘R5-‘T00-47'. for at small one.--I iii?
Wksl] to exchange back again. _
H sz-maria Ripnni.
Greensfat‘ms,_Oct. 24, 1821, 11-35:
‘ Strayed or Stolen-
UT of ‘the pasture of the subscriber on the
night of the lst inst. a dark brown HORSE,
about 15 hands high, 12 or 13 years old, with ‘a
number of spots of bare skin ‘about the head and
bt'east,‘and. under the belly :_ ;1lso,_a two years old‘
C0I_.'I , bright bay, with a stlitr in his forehead and
a snip on the nose, the star lgnore on one sidethanj
the other of his head. with anumber of burs in
his tail. Whoever will take“up.sa'i'd' Horses, and
send them to the subscriber, or gipc him noficelso
that he may get them again, shal ‘L-he haqdgomely.
rewarded, and all reasonable chargps paid,
Enociy Torin-runs‘.
1. s3.*6w _
VVhitcplains, Oct. 8, [82
For Sale. 3‘
. ; T HE subscriber ~,'ifl'ers to sen his
” ‘- _ House and Barn; Blacksmith Shop
and Tools, together with abq t half an acu'.,,_gf
Land adjoinining, situated *" Ridgebutfy, a'"Iew_ I
rods south of the Meetinghrpuse. It is an excel-
lent stand for the Blacksm' n business, beingllan
old stand for said business. _ Any person wishing
to purchge willplease to ca‘ and view the pi-emi_.._
ses. Immediate possessio_n_ an be given, with an
indisputable title. P {LIP DAUCHY, 2.1‘, '
Ridgehury, Sept. 24. 1 3w‘31tf _. .
HE subscribers having bee‘, appointed'by_tlie.
Hon.C‘ourt of Probate for ‘:1 amford district,
Commissioners on the estate of S ’- ucl Holly,la;ie'
of said Stamford,deceased, represdffted insolve-nt,
give notice that six months from the 17th day of
September last is limited by thc~_ said cotirt of
probate for the creditors to e1;hibitltheir claims ti-‘
gainsl. said estate to said Commissiylners, and that
they will attend to the business olflfigir app_oint.~
ment at the dwelling-house of Seth'\’fl'eed in said
Stamford, on the 2d Mondays of ,bl'nvem‘ber ‘and’
I February next.at '2 o’clock P. M/on eacliljbjf said‘
days. JOHN AUGUR. 1' Commission.
WM. I)_Avmi1>on-r," ’ erg, pa _ ,
Stamford, Oct. 4, 1821. ‘ 34?‘
l3SING-from the Presbyterian Chtirél,
a_ PSAI-M ancl.l-lvmv Boon, Dwight’s sele‘¢‘3
ti0n,hound in red Morocco, and lettered on ilrej
cover with the name of S. W. BBNEDIc5?’,L.'.']‘f}3le":'_
person who has it in his possession would confél-L.’
at particular favor on the owner by returning if as
soon as he has’ done‘ using it. ’ ‘ "
Norwalk, Oct.;16. I
CONE’S SALVE, . ~
.6111 infallible remedy for the 1S'altRfieimr‘.-
‘HE compound of this invaluable Medlciiii:
has remained a secret with tthe/descen‘cl"a'tits
of Dr. Cone, an eminent ‘Physician, wl-lo‘*ti'y'e“d‘
nearly IQO years ago. The_subscribe'r, ‘ogre, ‘~51’;
his descendants, possessing the knowledge of
_4
ll...
compolind, feels it his duty to use it for the‘berrefit-,§1i.~**‘t
of the sufferers in the human family; and th‘e1‘-5.’
fore.without further introduction, offers this Sal-be
tosihe public as a safe and eflicacious remedy for
that implacable malady, the Salt Rheum. Ithas
',nevcr been known to fail of a radical curewhjeii
properly applied ; and generallyvrith the use‘ of
one box. _ “ 7 " A 1 ‘-
The method of using this Salve is to apply itto:
the part affected two or three timesa clay?‘ \’l7h_e‘ii’;4‘
the disorder is deeply rooted, and of long sta1'iditi"g,3
larger quantities are necessary ; and sometimes”:
potion or two of salts may be useful. The pub‘-
lic are cautioned against ‘spurioutfboxes. ? Nobel
are genuine not signed by E. Dawzt. ,
New-York, 1821. ‘ "‘ 3‘ "
4
)1?’ The above Solve for sale at this..Olfiee‘.‘-=£-it I
Brice $1 per box. , _ V __l-"E"-'*,,
0Cts':.24u _ t all 1 ', '2'.
' it V-‘r-‘_.*<
5‘
To the dull a.
A HEREAS ya I ft. seem fully ‘to.-and?
stand the irnpo l3lbng.._sentg__nces,-;tI: -trill? .
P, Peter... .,.
‘ > n
1
1’.
‘ .all9y€1'8’ houses are builr.vi!i!/3":/5°19’ '739.".l3!Io"“‘. . _
‘ .4 -word to the «raise in sufl‘i‘cz'e'nt.—'. 2» 5 - A
it . D. 3.’,-B.AlR’l‘“llAlll1-‘A
Hogsheads for, sale‘.. ‘
B11‘.a'rnaM -81': ST? 1; V.
out
* T wofresh Rum‘
' .
a legalrecovcry. _ Sena '1‘..v-1o:t,1r..xec;‘r.
« Norwalk, Oct. ‘29. 1833!. '1 5-
Norwalk, Oct. 36.
Norwalk Chronicler