Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 9, 1823 · page 3

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From the National Gazette.“ _ r h

Lalesl Cadiz a ers.—Wehavea ireo I e
" Spanish Gazditcf,” the government paper

published at Cadiz, as late as the Sloth ofJuly
inclusive ;» more recent, we believe, than has
been elsewhere received. Down to this peri-
od,‘ the Cortes appear to have been engaged
in determining questions of public economy,
passing resolutions of thanks to npiritofr-rugs
officers and framing a viuorous p an 0 a -
ii'iitiistriitioii, withou‘-ti anynsymptoln Of alarm
or discord in reference to the designs oftheir
enemy. The Gazette of thfe "ll0tlli:,cOl1ftal'l'is
the constitutional account 0 118 SS 0 U0
fortress ofTortosa. Its coniuiaiider furnish-
es the details oftlieintestiiie treason by which
he was supplanted, and the manner in which
he escaped with about 500 men. The infor-
mation given from Bzircelona, dated towards
the end ofJuue, testifies the prevalence ofthe
‘liveliest enthusiasm for the cause of the Cor-
tes llll‘0|.l°liOlll. Catalonia, and asserts that
great haiibc was made of,7"the French in the
two principal actions between the troops of
Mina and those of Donn-adieu. In Barcelo-
na, a large subscription had been made for
the clothing of the soldiery, and the ladies
were unretiiittitigly employed in sewing .sfliips
and other vestuieiitsfor the defenders 0 tie
country. The despatch of Marshal Moucey,
, dated Saria, July llth, acknowledges that a
sally was made from Barcelona, the day be-
fore, with about 2000 men, who had an en-
gagement at Saria, for about two hours, with
the French sharp shooters, and who then
marched towards Garcia, and encountered a-
nother portion of the Frcncli force. Very
few, according to his statement were killed on
either side : but the movements ofthe consti-
tutionalists indicated confidence and spirit.

On the 17th July, an extra Gazette was is-
sued at Cadiz with] the offilcial accouutfoga
reconnoissance uia e, on tie nioriiin 0 tie
16th, by the army of the island of Cadgiz,’cal-
led the army of Reserve, on all the points of
the enemy’s line.

“The entrenchments and parapets of the
first line of the besievers,” says the Spanish
general, “were occupied by uiaiii force by
our soldiers, and the resistance of the enemy
—whic|i was fruitless, cost him dear. Otir
troops drove the French before them, and
continued to advance, trampling on theFrench
dead, until, the object of our sally being ac-
complished, I caused the return to pe sound-
ed. It was not ex edient to give t ie enemy
time to bring up his cavalry, a kind of force
which we want. Our gun boats rendered
the most important assistance by the continu-
ed and skilful fire which they kept up. All
the troops maintained the best order and dis-
cipline, and displayed the greatest bravery.
Col. Cassano, who was sercrelywonnded and
taken by the enemy, was treated with a fero-
cious barbarity that gives the lie to the pre-
tensions to generosity and nobleuess of con-
duct, which the French advance in thcirnicn-
dacious bulletins.”

At the sitting ofthe Cortes on the 17th Ju-
ly, the Secretary of War stated that though
he had not received all the communications
necessary to enable him to inform the Cortes
with particularity and precision, ofthe series
of operations on the day before, on the ene-
xny’s line, he could nevertheless mention the
result of them, and say positively that the
number of wounded in the army of reserve-

- was 1l0 and ofthe killed from 15 to 9.0. He

then read the report ofthe general, which we
have quoted, and concluded by announcing
that the government had ordered a list to be
prepared of the individuals who had distin-
guished themselves in the action, and merited
special rewards from the King. There is a
postscript to the Extra Gazette oftliis tenor.

“ The government has just learnt that the
French acknowledge their losses in this en-
gagement to he five hundred men,wliile, how-
ever, they represcnt ours to amount to thou-
sands, pursuant to theirinveterate tactics of
falsehood. To conceal their clefcat they had
an illumination last night at Port St. Mary’s.”

The Gazette ofthe 16th contains a decree
signed by the King-, which declares the Span-
ish grandees who signed the address to the
Duke d’Angoulenie, to be traitors ; st_rips
them of all honors, titles, pensions, Ste. and
sequesters all their property of every kind. In
the 3d article ofthe dccrce, it is asserted that

.the 31 persons in question do not compose
the grandeza of Spain, nor the majority of
that order, and were without any‘representa-
tive character or authority.

NEW-Yonx, Sept. 6.—The brig Colombia,
Capt. Hopburii, arrived at this portlast eve-
ning. She sailed from Havre on the l£'.th Ju-
ly in ballast, for Cadiz, and arrived off the
latter port on the 31st, but was not permitted
to enter, and sailed thence on the 1st of Au-
ust. She was boarded by a tender, and after-
wards by a boat from a frigate of the block-
ading squadron. Capt. H. was informed by
the boarding officers, that the French troops
had advanced close to Cadiz, and kept up a
constant bombarduient on the town—and
that the people were in distress for provisions.
A Dutch galliot was fired upon and ordered
off at the same time. .

Capt. H. liea rd nothing of the arrival at
Cadiz of the Congre.ss,Ii-igate.

.—..._...

Niziv-Yoair, Sept. 8.
Triumph of Colombia.—We have at length
the satisfaction to announce the termina-
tion of the war in Colombia. The wily Mo-
rales has at last been forced to surrender at

' discretion to the Republican arms. Porto

Cavello, the only remaining place carrisoned
by the Spaniards falls of course. This inter-
esting intelligence, is brought by Capt.Sinith,
from Rio de la Hache, who has communicat-
ed the following particulars, being all that we
are yet in possession of. Gen. Morales ca-
'pitulated on the 4th Aug. giving up every
thing. He was to proceed to Cuba with 7 or
800 of his troops, being all that remained of
his army, who were natives ofold Spain.-
He had engaged never again to take up arms
against Colombia. Great rejoicings and illu-
minations had taken place at Rio lrlache and
all the places where the news was received.-
Geii. Bermtidez who was to assume the com-
mand at Rio Hache, had just arrived there in
the sloop of war Bolivar, from Laguira.

Thus after an arduous contest of upwards
of twelve years, has Colombia overcome her
oppressors, and established for herselfan lion-
orable name among the Nations. Her strug-
gle has been similar, and even 'narder than
that of the U. States in the establishment of
our Independence.» May the result be equal-
ly propitious to her liappiness and glory.

«ru-

 @z_‘-;Z7'ril§s‘§..'i“l.,l."@Eq».
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 18%.
‘ VIli"1UE, _L1i2isR7'r. AND INDEPENDENCE.’

First arrival through the Northern‘ Canal.
—Tlie Mere. Adv. of Saturday gives an ac-
count ofthe arrival at New-York on Friday,
ofa sloop from Vermont, the first that has
come through the whole distance ofthe north-
ern canal. This being the first occular de-
monstration of the practicability of a water
communication withVerniont, anti an earnest
ofthe future benefits to be derived from this
intercourse with the interior, it was noticed
with lively interest——an escort was sent to
meet her in the river, salutes were fired, flags
displayed,and a procession of boats towed her
into the slip. ‘ To show at a simple view the
importance of this communication, it is only
necessary to state that nierchandize can now
be transported by this conveyance, to and
from St. Albans, in from 10 to 1-1 days, at an
expense of about ten dollars per ton. Hith-
erto the tiiiie required for carrying merchan-
dize from this city to that place, has been a-
bout 515 or 80 dollars per too. The distance
to St. Albans is 3:30 iniles—with favorable
winds a sloop may probably make the passage
in a shorter tiuie than we have mentioned, as
it only requires 9. days to be towed through
the Canal, which is 64 miles in length.

The vessel is called the Gleaner, and is
comniandedby Capt. William Burton. She
is 85 tons custom house measurement, carries
a cargo of 60 tous—-it .57 feet keel, 60 feet on
deck, and 13 1-9. feet wide——lias a handsome
cabin, with 10 good births for passengers.
She has on board 1000 bushels of wheat, and
3.’; barrels of potaslies—witli this cargo she
draws three feet water. With a full cargo,

-she will draw 3 1-22 fcet——heing 6 inches less

than the depth ofwater in the canal. She is
owned by Messrs. Nehemiah W. Kingman,
and Dr. Jalius I-lart, ofSt. Albans, a flourisli-
ing town near the northern extremity of sloop
navigation on Lake Champlain, whose enter-
prising citizens have got here before those of
some of the more southern places on that lake
but will no doubt soon be followed by them.
The vessel was built for an experiment, and
is found to answer‘ all the purposes intended.
She sails as fast and bears the changes of
weather in the lake and river as well as the
ordinary sloops, and is constructed properly
for passing through the Canal.
[Saturday a body ofcartnien volunteered to
carry the potashes on board to the inspector
without expense. There being 85 bis. the same
iitiniber of carts started off with their loads in
regular procession, with flags and appropriate
inscriptions. The inspector charges nothing
for inspecting this cargo.]
The Troy Sentinel of Sept. 2d, says, ‘ we
are gratified, however strange it may appear
to some, in being able to announce, that on
Saturday, two boats passed through the sloop
lock just above this place, and that the dam is
nearly completed. The dam has raised the
Hudson, so that it sets back above VVaterford,
and forms a beautiful expanse of water, and
furnishes a depth of 6 or 7 feet at the mouth
of the canal. Yesterday morning the waters
ofthe Hudson were seen dashing over the
dam in beautiful style.
Some ofthe Upper Canada editors make
heavy complaints against the determination
ofthe canal commissioners to build a dam in
the Niagara river. They apprehend such a
dam on our side will raise the water on their
side so as to create such a current as will de-
stroy their navigatioii of the river; and they
declare it to be an uuwarrantable assumption
of -power, which the American governinent,
upon a knowledge ofthe facts,cannot tolerate.
C'om.'pirru:y at Hu.vana.—A letter dated
August 19, says, ‘There has been a most dia-
l)()llCill conspiracy discovered, the riuglezidors
of which were taken yesterday ; the intention
was to upset the present government, to ac-
complish which the negroes and mulattoes
were to not their part, and horrid to relate, the
ncgroes were to commence on Saturday night
last, in a general massacre of their masters,
and said negroes were to be known by having
a black rihhand in the bosom oftlieir shirts.
One ofthe two conspirators becauit-. alarm-
ed about two hours before the fatal blow was
to be struck, and requested to see the Gover-
nor who was in bed ; after being examined,
and no arms found about his person, he was
admitted into the governor’s room, where be
disclosed the intended affair, stating that the
governor had but 1 hour to save the city froui
being crimsoned with the blood ofits citizens.
The Military were immediately ordered
out, and divided throughout the city: the con-
sptrators became alarmed, and nothing was
done. Yesterday a man by the name of La-
mos, who was to be made Governor, was tak-
on up and put in the Moro, as also a Priest,
who was to be Bishop, and two others, the one
to be Intendant, the other General ofinarines.
These people are considered the ringleaders
and will no doubt, be put to deatli—this con-
spiracy was confined to natives ofthe Island,
no European was entrusted with the design.”
Martial law is in full force; however, at
present, tranquility prevails; 200 persons have

been arrested and are now in confinement.

Jlfore Spanish Caplures.—-Tlie sclir. Mos-
quito, Telfts, from the Spanish Coast, of and
for N. York, and the sclir. Freeiuason, Rod-
gers, from Curacoa, for Baltimore, have been
captured b0 :1 Spanish privateer, and ordered
for Porto Rico. '

Wu.r.——On the 7th ult. a steam-boat was en-
gaged at New-Orleans to transport the 1st
Rcg’t.U. S. Infantry from Baton Rouge to
St. Louis. This measure is predicated upon
the increasing hostile disposition of the sava-
ges upon the Upper Missouri.

It appears to be a question whether the U.
S. schr. Congress, having on board Mr. Nel-
son, our minister to Spain, will be permitted
to enter Cadiz, a British brig ofwar having
been ttirned off by a French ship ofthe line.

Commodore Shaw has been appointed to
the command ofthe Naval Station in Charles-
ton, S. C.

Brigadier General Gcorge Cowles, of Far-
mingtou, has been appointed Adjutant Gene-
ral ofthe militia of this state.

Judge fI'hom,nson.——On Monday the Hon.
Smith Thompson, late Secretary of the Navy,
and for many years previously, CliiefJustice
ofthis state, took the oaths ofoffice as Judge
ofthe U. States’ Supreme Court for the Cir-
cuit of1_\'-'ew-York, Connecticut and Vermont.

The oaths were administered by theHon.Wm.

‘ P’. Van Ness, in the Court Room of tile Dis-

t'rict Court in the City Hall., _VVe, congratu-

' late our fellow citizens on the re-appearance

among us of this distinguished Lawyer and
patriotic Statesman. _His inflexIblemtegri-
ty of character, sound law knowledge, and
enlightened opposition to radicalistn anti its
concouiitants, do honor to our state, anti en-
title liini _ to the respect of a free and intelli-
gent people. He delivered a charge to the
Grand Jury which was distinguished for its
ability. One indictment for murder was
found, and the trial is to take place very short-
ly.——Spcctalor.

Smith Tlionipson,Esq. having accepted the
office of Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court ofthe U. States. the President of the U.
States has appointed Commodore John Rod-
gers, Presideut of the Board of Navy Com-
missiouers, to perform the duties of Secreta-
ry of the Navy, till his further pleasure is
known upon the suhject.—-.N'at. Int. Sept. 3.

The citizens of Hartford held a meeting on

the 28th inst. to consider the expediency of
establisliing a Steam-boat line between that
place and Ne\V-York. It was proposed that
a suitable boat be provided, which is to be met
by another from Norwich and New-London
at Saybrook,and arrangements for raising the
stock are now going forward.
A monstrous crow, measuring4 feet from
wing to wing, was lately shotiti Newport, R. I.
The citizens of Middletown have appoint-
ed a committee to make exertions to get the
VI/asliington College located there.

At the late commencement in Cambridge
University the degree of L. L. D. was confer-
red on Gov. Eustis and Dudley A. Tyng, and
that of D. D. on the Rev. Charles Lowell of
Boston,and the Revflioses Stuart of Andover,

A quantity of Coffee is now growing in the
garden of a Mr. Heard, of Worcester, Mass.
Mail Robbery-—A parcel of letters were
found under a barn in Kinderliook week be-
fore last, which are supposed to have been ta-
ken from the mail by the driver, and secreted
there. The driver has been arrested.

Doctor James Hamilton was safely lodged
in jail at Newark on the 30tli ult. where he is
to await his trial. ’
flnothcr 'viclim of inteinperance.——Oii the
24th ult. a man by the name ofWilliam Vor-
inylia, aged about 36, was found dead inn
shop in Cherry Valley, where hehad request-
ed permission to sleep during the preceding
night. Verdict of thejury, that he cauie to
his death through habitual and excessive in-
temperance.

‘J The smallpox continues its ravages in Que-
bec. It is said to have been itnported by cin-
igrants from Europe.

In consequence ofthe late intelligence from
Etiropetlie price offlour has risen at the south,

A barn in Halfinoon, Saratoga county, was
struck with lightning on the 19th ult. and en-
tirely consumed, together with a span of very
valuable horses, and a large quantity ofgrain
and hay. Loss $1,000. -

Hail-slorm.—A most violent hail-storm was
lately experienced in Moiitpelier, Vt. which
continued halfan hour, completely covering
the ground with the hail. The stones were
from 3 to 8 inches in circumference, and were
accompanied with sortie flakes of ice from 4
to 8 inches in length. They descended with
such forceas to split shingles off the roofs of
buildings, break window glass, and penetrate
into every part ofinany dwelling houses, and
compelled some families to flee to their cel-
lars for safety. Some parts of the clouds
were seen to disengage themselves from the
main body and dash upon the ground. In
walking the fields it is not uncommon to find
tops and even whole trees carried from 3 to 6
rods from their former stations into cleared
lauds, dumb beasts with their backs severely
bruised, dead fowls, &Lc.—-And true it is, that
after the lapse of more than 90 days, and af-
ter many heavy showerg, large dents are tiow
to be seen upon the walls ofthe buildings and
sound timber fences made by the hail, and
woodlands are left with the naked and gloo-
my appearance of autuinu.

A Chickasaw Indian recently killed himself
in attempting, for a quart of whiskey, to swal-
low a toniahawh .'

The Whitehall Emporium states that every
steam-boat from Canada brings on an average,
100 Irish passengers—emigrants.

FrederickPaul W'illiams, Prince ofWii'tem-
berg, arrived at St. Louis, from New—Orleans.
It is his intention to ascend the Missouri to
the mouth of the Yellow Stone River.

A western paper estimates the damage done
to planters on the Mississippi, by the late in-
undation, at upwards of3 million dollars.

The Louisiana Advertiser of the 13th ult.
says the city is quite healthy for the season,
andtliere are fewer indications of unhealthi-
ness than there were two or three weeks ago.
It is stated that the sugar crop promises to be
more abundant than for the last four years,
notwithstanding the damage done to several
plantations by the breaking of the Levee.

Mr. Piemont clerk to some of the contrac-
tors at Old Point Comfort,comuiitted suicide,
on Friday last, by cutting his throat from ear
to ear with a razor. He died instantly. We
have not learnt the cause.

IVater Spout.—-A gentleman who sailed
from New-York, in February last, for Buenos
Ayres, gives the following description of a
Vtlater Spout. “ On the 19th ofMarcli, lat. 4
N. while seated at dinner, we were aroused
by the cry of “later Spout. The captain,
mate, and sailors were much terrified—it was
indeed a dreadful scene—we were lying mo-
tionless in a profound calm; not a breath of
air circulated——tlie sails were all languid, and
nothing was heard’ save the terrible roaring of
this stupendous column of water, ascending
to the dark heavy cloud directly over its base.
It approached us with great rapi(lity,aud threat-
ened our vessel with immediate destruction.

Fire arms were discharged in the air, the
sudden jar of which broke the column a little
below its centre, one halftumbling down into
the cavity from whence it was raised, the other
half ascending to the clouds. It was suppsed
to be about one quarter ofa mile distant, and
50 feet in diameter.”

Count de Messcoiis, the son of Lucien Bo-
naparte ar. at Plymouth, Eng. on the 9th Ju-
ly on his way to the United States, with his
wife, adaugliter of Joseph Bonaparte, and
family. He gave four douhloons towards the
Spanish subscription, and directed that it
should be registered under the name of Chas.

Bonaparte.-.

l

On Sunday last a pleasure lioatwvas upset
near the New-York quarantine dock, and of4
persons on board 3 are supposed to have been
drowned. _ . ,

A Mr. Jackson, of Islip, L.I. while hunting
a few days since, fellin with. a den of_Rattle-
Snakes, and shot l4’of them and carried them

-home. Several made their escape.

There were 14,908 additions to the Meth-
odist church in the United States last year.

1’rinting.—An article dated Harlem,Julyl0,
states that the centenary celebration ofthe iri-
vention of printing by Lamina Kostcr, was
held in that city a few days previous, with
great splendbr. ' '

It is estimated that the extent of the water
and gas pipes iinderthe pavements ofLondon,
is between 1,000 and 1,200 miles! The roads
ofEngland only are above 46,000 leagues-
inore than 120,000 miles—five times the cir-
cumference of the globe!

An iron Steam Boat called the Commerce
de Paris, has left London for Paris. Sheis
1192 feet long and 9.7 wide. She is not in pro-
per trim until loaded with 100 tons of merch-
andize. She goes 8 miles an hour, and will
carry 150 tons.

Long Prayers.—A Madrid articles announ-
ces that prayers of forty hours are continued
in all the churches for the deliverance of the
King and Royal Family.

Letters from Belzoni, the traveller, who is
now on an exploditory journey in northern
Africa, have been received in England, dated
Fez-——I-le was about to set out with a caravan
for Tonibuctoo. He writes—“If nothing
should happen, I shall from this place cross
the mountains of Atlas to Tafiet, where we
shall join other parties from various quarters
and from thence enter the Great Sahara to
Tombuctoo. Should Isucceed in my attempt,
I shall add another ‘votive tablet’ to the Tem-
ple of Fortune ; and if, on the contrary, my
project should fail, one more name will be
added to the uiany others which have fallen
into the river of oblivion.”

To show how rapidly the national debt has
increased, and how very slowly the work of
reduction takes place, it may be noticed that
in the seven years’ war preceding 1763, the
debtincreased sixty millions; in the twelve
years’_peacc it diminished ten millions. In
the eight years ofthe American war it increa-
sed 11.’; millions ; in the ten years ofpeace it
was reduced about ten millions ; in the thirty
years ofpeace and war it has increased 569
inillions—the total ofunredeeined funded debt
being stated at 796 millions and a half, in the
accounts dated March last.——London pa.

Since 1816 the British government have re-
pealed £9.E’.,256,20.°2 sterling of their taxes.

In Manchester (Eng) :1 live frog was taken
from a solid rock, four feet from the surface,
which was two feet under water. It did not
cease to live on exposure to the air.

'-@-

.M./1’RRIED—Last evening, in this town
by the Rev. Mr. Bonney, Mr. Erastus White,
to Miss fln-n Benedict.

DIED—In this town, on the 1st inst. Mr,
Taylor Joyce, aged 49!; on the Eld inst. Mrs.
Mary Srqfield, wife of Mr. Rufus S. aged 43;
on the 4th, Mrs. White, widow of the
late Mr. Samuel W. aged about 75. In Dan-
bury, on the 3d inst. Elisha DJV/Litllesey,Esq.
aged 89. ; on the 30th ult. Miss Wealthy-amt
Grecnlcnf, aged 17. At Mariet_ta,Ohio, Gen.
Rufus Putnam. At Rockaway, L. I. on the
Bid inst. Maj. Gen. Ebenezer Stet'ens,ofNew-
York, aged 72!, On board the brig Oswego,
June 26th, on his passage from Mouovia for
Cape do Verds, Richard M. Seaton, Esq. of
Baltimore, aged 26. Mr. S. went out in the
Cyane as assistant to Mr. Ashman, where he
arrived in April last, and ininiediately after
the departure of the Cyane, was taken sick of
a fever——he then determined to return to the
U. States, but died in 5 days after he set out.

In New-York on the 7th inst. after a short
illness, John VVells, Esq. Counsellor at Law.
He was a profound lawyer, an eloquent advo-
cate, a firm but temperate politician, a finish-
ed gentleman, a sincere, generous and stead-
fast friend.

At Serarnpore, on the 7th of March last,the
Rev. William Ward, one of the most‘. distin-
guished and valuable Missionaries in India.-
He was violently attacked with the cholera-
iiiorbus in the morning and died at evening.

At Hudson, on the 12th ult. Capt. Judah
Paddock, aged 56. The life of this man was
full ofiiicident and interest. He was born in
Nantucket and in a few years his father re-
moved to Hudson, and was one of its first
founders. He was for many years a regular
ship-master in the merchant service, and in
the winter of 1800 he sailed from New-York
master ofthe ship Oswego, of Hudson, and in
the spring of that year, was shipwrecked on
the coast of South Barbary. Of this disas-
ter, he has given to the public an affecting and
lmf’-|'t3StiIig narrative. It pourtrays in colors
strong as trite, the sufferings of himself and
crew, the inhospitable deserts over which they
travelled, and the wandering, bloody charac-
tcr ofthe Arabian freebooter.—-Hudson pa.

_*,,,* Rev. Edward Mitcliell, of New-York,
will preach at North--Salem, on Sunday next,
Sept. 14th.

M3:

DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCK-
’ ERY, Sfc.
ILLIAM J. STREET is this day open-

ing a choice selection of Goods in his
line, recently bought at auction, at the most
reduced prices. Among the articles may be
found,—Black, Blue, Mix’d and Drab Cloths
and Cassinieres, Caroline Plaids, Bombazetts,
Calicoes, Imported and Domestic Ginghains,
Baizes and Flannels, Irish Linen, Bleached
and Unbleached Sheeting bt Sliirtings, Blue
and Black Mix’d Satinets, Dorcliester Ticks,
IniitatiouCaroliue Plaids, Best Gingham Um-
brellas with yellow mountings, with agreat
variety of other articlcstoo tedious to mention.

Sept. 8th, 1823. 28

WE being appointed by the Hon. Court of

Probate for the District of Stamford,
Commisioners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims of the Creditors to the Estate of
William Carhartt, late of Rye, VVest-chester
County, State of New-York, deceased, here-
by give notice, that six months is limited by
said Court, for the Creditors to bring in their
Claims and prove their debts, at the Dwelling
House of Nathaniel Knapp, in Greenwich, on
the second Monday of January next, at one

 

o’clock P. M. GILBERT CLoss, Comm-
ISAAC Pi~:cx,8d, ’rs
Greenwich, Aug. 4th, 1823. 28

THE Court of Probate for the district of }
Stamford, hath limited and allow ed seven l
months from this date, for‘tlie creditors to the‘
estate of Shrzdrach Hoyt, late of Stamford
deceased, to exhibit their claims against said

estate to STEP]-ZN BISHOP, ./§ldmim's-
_ ’ , JAMES Hon‘, trators. '
Stamford, Aug. 29th 1823. 9.8

RANAWAY from -the subscriber on the
. night of the26th tilt. an indented appren-
tice to the Shoe-making business, by the name
of Abraham Hoyt, about 18 years of age.-
VVhoever will return him to his master shall
receive one cent reward, but no charges. All
persons are forbid harboring, trusting or eni-
ploying said boy on penalty of the law.
NATHAN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, Sept. lst, 1825. Q7

ANAWAY from the subscriber on the
24th inst. an_ indented apprentice to the
Tayloying. business, by the name ofBe7ijamz'n
.fl. Fairchild, about 19 years of age, dark corri-
Pl8xi_on. All persons are forbid harboring,
trusting or employing said boy on penalty of
the law. SAMUEL G. FAIRCIHLD.
Saugatuck, Aug. 99, 18923. *9.

RANAVVAY from the subscribers on the
Qlst ipst.two indented apprentices to the
comb-making business, named Charlrs .’\’ich.
ols and Jlmmon. Willianzs. Said Nichols is
about 17 years old, stout built and light com-
plexion—took away with him 2 blue broad-
cloth coats, I striped roundabout, and 3 pair
pantaloous. Williams is about 18 years old,
stout built, and has a scar on his left ear and
one on his right cheek—-took away with mm
a. blue coat, roundabout, striped vest, and two
pair pantaloons. . VVhocver will return said
boys to the subscribers shall receive ten dollars
reward and all necessary charges, or 5 dollars
for either. All persons are forbid harboring,
trusting, or employing them on penalty ofthe
laW- Isaac WILLIAMS.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Danbury, (Betliel) Sept. 1, 1823. *:27

VVEAVING AND COTTON YARN.

HE subscriber offers for sale at his old es-

tablislinient East side the Bridge, a gene-
ral assortment of Cotton Yarn, Blue, Brown
and bleach’d of the very best quality, frouiNo.
6 to 18: he will also weave blue and white
VVoolleu yarn on cotton warp, at the usual
prices. N. B. It is necessary that the yarn to
be wove should be well cleansed from grease
and great care used in that which is dyed that
it be not rotted in coloring.

Also the Conklin Strengthening Plaster,
by the gross, dozen, or single, with printed
directions for its use, for sale as above. The
subscriber solicits a share of patronage from
his old customers and the public. A.NASH.

Norwalk, September 1st, 18%. 27

At a Court of Probate holdcn at .N'orwaIlc
./flugusl 9..7lh, i823.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
‘ from this date for the creditors to the es-
tate of Ebcn’r D. Hoyt, late of Norwalk, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims against said es-
tate, and the Administrators are hereby order-
ed to give public notice thereof as the law di-
rects. Per order, THAnD’s BE'1"rs,Cl’k.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Eben’r D. Hoyt, late
of Norwalk, deceased, exhibit their clziinis a-
gainst said estate, within the time above litu-
ited, they will ever after he deharred a legal
recovery.‘ All those indebted to the estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
HULDAH Hon‘, Adni’rx.
CHARLES Hora‘, E Adminis-

ED\V'lN Hon‘, trators.
Norwallt, Aug. £27, 1823. 9.7
\VOOL.

A LARGE quantity of Wool just rec'd, and
for sale by the subscriber, who would iii- _
form the public,that he still pursues the Cloth- ‘
ing and Dyeing business, and is now ready to
receive any orders his customers may see fit
to send him. They are informed that he
is now able to furnish them with the best In-
digo Blue and Scarlet, upon wool, yarn or
cloth, and every other colour that may be cal-
led for. Cloth will be dyed and dressed tliro’
the season, in a manner a little superior to
what has ever been done before. Indigo blue,
Red,and Black, on Cotton yarn, or cotton
goods ofany kind. Indigo Blue and Black,
on Liniicn and Tow yarn. Silk and Crape
gowns, and goods of every name, will be done
according to order and short notice. Direc-
tions will be given for preparing and manu-
facturing the ingrain Carpets, as also the dye-
ing of yarn suitable for that kind of goods, by
DAVID SELLBCK.
Norwalk, September 1, 1823. 9.7

 

./It a Court q/‘Probate holden at .N'orwalk, flu.-
gust 28th, 1823.
THIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the es-
tate of Samuel Stevens, late of New~Canaan,
dec’d, to exhibit their claims against said es-
tate, and the Administrator is hereby ordered
to give Public Notice thereof as the law di-
rects. WM. M. Bn'r'rs, Judge. 4
Public Notice is hereby given that unless
the creditors to the estate of Samuel Stevens,
late of New-Canaan, deceased, exhibit their
claims against said estate within the time a-
bove limited, they will ever after he dcbarred
a legal recovery.
SAMUEL S'1‘EVI£;\'S, Adm’r.
New-Canaan, Aug. £8, I824. *rl7

 

 

LINE OE, PACKETS,
From Sangaluch, foi-' Peck Slip, JV'ew- York.
 HE Sloop IRIS, Capt. F. Hoyt will sail
from G. Bradley 3: Co’s wharf, every
Tuesday, and return on Saturday. Sloop
Mary Ann, Capt. L. Sanford, will sail from
Plan 8:. San‘ford’s wliarfevery Thursday, and
return on Tuesday.
SloopEvclina will sail from S.Jackson&z.Co’s
wharf on Saturday and return on Thrsday.
For freight or passage apply to tlieCaptains
on board of their respective vessels, or ot the
subscribers. G. BRADLEY 6: Co.
PLATT $2. SANFORD,
S. JACKSON lsz. Co.
Passengers provided withHorses, carriages,
&Lc. Saugatuck, May 19 _19. 6m

Gentlemen &' Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH POW-
DER—Pi-epared by Dr. CLAY. -_
For sale at the Gazette O_[ii'ce—-Price 33 Cts.,

 

 

 

 

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