. was assured that 1 _ were 92 two-‘pound swivels mounted, and still ‘ there was not a bone in the "cave; that the ' ' huts, nets, fishing-lines, 81.0. . ously set upon, and then and there bottrcling, ‘ officers. It -.ippea'r‘ed~ti'iat the vessel’s iiar£:e' was the Segunca Galliego, and that of her commander Jose Maurin. She W35 S10-‘ed i0 be 13 days-from Tampico, bound to Havana, with 90,000rdollars in specie on board, as re- ported by ‘her commander; was armed with a. long 192 pounder, a number of small-arms of every description, and had 00 b0i"d men, many of whom call themselves passen- gers. Besides her armaiiient, there were ina- ny other circumstances that rendered her cliaracter very questionable. On demanding ofthe captain why he fired at the Weasel, he attempted to excuse hiinselfby saying lt6_!0_0.h her and the Fox for Pl|"“9‘5s allllougll “'5 ‘ll’ ,e,.p,.e[e,- a little while after acknowledged that they had seen them at Havana, and knew who me), were, When first discovered by the Weasel. she appeared to be in chase of an Amei.-wan brig than in sight, which however the captain dcuied being the case, and said he had been in company with her tlieday be- fore, mt being satisfied however, Lieut. K. ,.eSo],.cd to speak the brig, and on doing so here was no truth in the Maurin, whose vessel he ‘ E I f Ci ti ‘ 81 Heme" 0 ‘P A red flag was loiind —‘had never seen before. _ -on board the Segunda Galliego, ‘somewhat worn, and 9.0 or 80 sweeps in her hoad. Deem- iug her cliaracter siifficiciiil)’ °.q““’°°“l ‘°.lE‘-5‘ til)‘/liiiii in detaining her for further eX'r"."'"' ation, Lieiit. Kennon put ayprl-2'-8 Cf!‘-W 0" -board, under command ol Lieut. Randollllls and ordered her to-'I‘hompson’s Island. ‘ In addition to the above we l¢"”“ ‘l"‘,“ 0" the arrivalof the VVeasel at '1‘-h0"‘~P5°l‘S 15' land, Com. Porter despatchcd her with_-lier prize to Havana, with a friendly ‘coinniuuica- tion to the Governor of Cuba. i"l°""““§ hm‘. -ofthe circumstances of the capttlfei '<‘",‘l Te" ferring the examination as to -tne legality of the proceedings of the Segunday Galhego to liiui. Gov. Vives accordingly undertook the investigation of the iiiattei‘, and after 501116 days spent in enquiry, decided there was no- thing illegal in the case, aud that -the Segun- da Galliego had dotie nothing to -forfeit the character ofa fair _t,_rader. She was therefore discharged. ' The Muntego Gazette contains an affidavit respecting the Cave of the I’n'ates, made by ‘one of the party defeated at Lupe Cruz by .2 ofthe schrs.belonging to Com.Portei’s squad- ron and the supcrcargo of a sloop that sailed I . "from Monte_:,oB-.iy on the 17th July with mer- cliandizc. The latter states that on the 19th .1", was chased by Q schrs. which hetook to be pirates, and he iuiniediately put his merchan- . V, dize into a canoe and sent it on shore at Cape Cruz, wliere, in a short time the sclirs. came ‘to anchor, and Rodriguez, the first person al- lude:-l to above, a boy belonging to the sloop, went with some Spaniards up to a place where ~considering‘the schrs. as pirates, fired upon them; the sch'rs. then brought their broad- sides to bear, and .commenced firing, upon which the fisherrneii, and people belonging to the sloop, retired to the heights. Rodriguez stated thathe took the goods out ofthe canoe ‘and placed them in a little hole -in a rock, scarcely large enough to hold them, and says party-who Lt. Kearney states ‘to be a.bout‘for- ty, consisted of two -fishermen, their wives, children, negroes, and himself, in all amoun- ting to twelve, and instead ofa great ‘number ofthem being killed, there was not one of them injured ; and that the people belonging to theAuierican schrs.took away eight canoes", all the goods, and waiitouly destroyed all the. TzttAL FOR Piiu.cY.—-—The followingsketch rofthe trial of Josc_fPerez, the Spapiard who was apprehended in Broadway by a sailor "formerly belonging to the schr. Bee, which took place on 9th inst. is copied from the N. York Evening Post." The first count of the Indictment cliarged me pmiiiier, with having, on the 14th day of August, 1825.’, in a certain Haven, two miles and a-halftlistant from St. John de Remedie, in the Island of Ctiba, piratically and feloni- breaking and entering a'mei-chant vessel or schooner called the ‘ Bee,’ the property of Ed- ward Johnson, a citizen -ofthe U. States ; and piratically and ifeloniously stealing and carry- ing away from her4 barrels of rice, 45 barrels of flour, 16 boxes of codfish, ‘Z0 barrels of crackers, and 24 gold watches, the property of the said Edward Jolmson. The second count charged the offence to have been coin- mitted in a Bay, two miles and a halfdistant from St. John de Reniedie ; and the 3d count charged it generally on the High Seas. Edward Jolinson,testified,tliat he was a cit- izeuofthe U. States, and was bred a sailor— That he sailed from Charleston, S. C. on the ‘l2tb ofJuly, 18929., on board the sclir. ‘ Bee,’ of which he was the owner, for St. John de Remedie, inthe island of Cuba, with the car- ‘go above enumerated, and valued at $4000. That on the morning of the 14th of August, off St. John.de Remcdie, he saw a small Bal- timore built schr. of 80 tons, and between 25 and 30 men, under the land ; that she got un- der weigh and made for them, with Biicnos Ayrean colors fIying—-within about two miles ‘find a half ofthe shore they were hailed, and immediately let go an anclior—tliat while en- gaged forward in securing the cable, the Bee was boarded from the strange vessel by a num- ber of persons armed with pistols, ltnives_and cutlasses, one of whom "beat him severely with a cutlasss over the bead and soldiers-—that his crew consisted of Manuel Fernando, Jas. De- bau, Jos. Porter and Jas. Thoiupsen-—a gen- tleman went out with him as a passenger ‘whose name he did not ‘recollect; that the person who beat him desistedon the entreaty of Manuel Fernando, who spoke Spanish ;— ilie piratical crew then took the Bee’s boat, loaded her with trunks and other articles from her -cabin an'd proceeded for their vessel- they then got the Bee under weigh and pro- ceeded in her within halfa mile ofthe shore, where they againcaine too, and proceeded to open the Bee’s hatches—-the piratical vessel was brought along side the Bee, when Capt. Johnson tvas ordered‘ in the first place to assist in‘tlirowing the ballast out of the pirate, and then in getting otit the Bee’s cargo, a person standing-over him with a twoinch rope, with which he beat capt. Johnson most criielly.— After filling the pirate, a guard was left on board the Bee, while she proceeded to dispose ofthe cargo, which she did to the people on shore, as well as those in boats—-one purchas- ing a bl. ofrice. aiiothera bl. offlour, Ste. On the 20th, the Pirateput the remainder ofthe schooner, which came out oTSt. John de Re- niedie--on the Qlst they got the Bee under weigli and beat out of the entrance of the "K-8y§,‘\Vhere she came to tintil the morning ft" the 22d, when the Bee was rimashore on the West Key and burnt. At the time the Bee was run a'sliore‘,'Capt. Jolinfsou and his crew were treated b'arba_i'ously by the ‘pirates, one ofwlioin (the prisoner‘) attenipted, to hang the cook.\vit‘h thefore peak lialliards, which he cut for that purpose. After overliaiiling the ciiptain, passenger, and crew, they were or. dered into a leaky -14 feet ya_wl, with an old sail andan our and a h‘-‘ilf, with neither bread or water, and then turned adrift upon the 0- cean. They were in the boat. from the 22d That after the pirate boarded, he saw a per- son wlioui he believed to be the prisoner, with a crowbar, endeavoring to break open the main-liatcli——thatalthough he could not speak with certainty, yet his beliefwas, that the pris- oner formed one of that crew-—and thought he could not be mistaken when he said the prisoner was the man who attempted to force the hatch with a crowbar~—knew of no marks upon his person, and nothing beyond his gen- eral appearance by which he could identify liitn—uever saw the prisoner from that time until he saw him in prison after his arrest. Joseph Porter is a native of Trieste, (Italy) faring man, and was one of the crew of the sclir. Bce—was the person who apprelicudcd the prisoner—-tliat the day he arrived from Havre de Grace in the ship Bayard, he was proceeding tip Broadway ;w-hen near Trinity Church he discovered the prisoner and two other Spanish sailors going down——lie imme- the piratical vessel which captured the Bee—- went up to him and offered to shake hauds—— the prisoner shook hands, but appeared not to know him—-after he was informed why he was arrested, the prisoner trembled and changed ‘color——he carried liiui to the Police—-corrob- orates the statement of capt. Johnson, except- ing, that the person with the crowbar who ; attempted to break open the main-hatch, was not the prisoner but another person who re- sembled him-—that he is confident the prison- er was one of the crew, and the person who cut the fonepeak balliards and attempted to hang the cook—that when arrested, the pris- oner made no attempt to get away--went with him peaceably--has a scar on the back ofhis left hand, which he observed when the prison- er and the rest ofthe pirates were gambling with the proceeds of the Bee’s cargo which had been sold to the people ash0re—witness understands the Spanish language tolerably well, but was careful not to let the pirates know it--the prisoner does not speak English -—tliinkshe cannot be mistaken in the prison- er—does not recollect any scar on his right hand, the scar on his left hand looked whitish like a burn or scald. Messed with the pris- oner on board the piratical vessel and saw him two or three times a day for 8 days, and cannot be niistaken in the man——iseertai'u that the prisoner was not the man who attempted to force the hatch with the crowbar. The U. S. Attorney then attempted to con- nect the prisoner with a suspicious vessel which lay at Brooklyn. and on the day ofthe prisoiier’s arrest, slipped her cable and went to sea~—wliich vessel, be presumed, the pris- oner arrived in, and was the same that cap- tured the Bee. In this, however, he entirely failed, as the prisoner proved that he arrived here in the Spanish corvette ‘Tarantula.’ from Cadiz, long before the arrival of the ‘ Esper- ango,’ from Havana. The Jury retired about 7 in the evening. and mi representing the impossibility oftlieir ever agreeing, were discliaiged by the Court about half after 10 o’clock. By last evem'ng’s Jlfnil. The fullowing intcrcstiiig letter is from a respectable gentleniamdatetl Cadiz, Aug.1st. “The situation ofthis city is neither better nor worse since I last wrote you. The Freucli have been fotir months in the coiiiitry, anti I conceive their cause looses ground daily. In Catalonia there is no end to the figliting—— the Spaniards always successful. In this Province, where Ballasteros is now gainiiig ground, we look to active measures soon. A sally. that was iuaile here from the lines, shew- ed that our men know how to fight. Tliey marched up to the enemy's parapets without firing a shot, till they reached them. All the force employed on our side was not more than about 3000 nien.—-Tlie French however, in their bulletin, stated our loss to have been from two to three-thousand, limiting theirs to five Iitmdrcd. The latter part I believe. On our side we had about twenty killed, and two huur.lred wounded. No prisoners. ‘ There are accounts to-day that the advan- ced guard of Ballasteros and Gen. Molnar have met, and that victory decided in favor of the former. The defection of Murillo is quite ati extraordinary event, as it has produ- ced no alteration in the army, which all aban- doned him, as it did Abisbal on a former oc- casion. Provisions are not scarce—this place is constantly supplied from Gibraltar.’ By an arrival at N.York on Saturday, Lon- don papers to the 3lstJuly are rec’d. They contain nothing of importance, except the particulars ofthe defeat ofthe French before Corunua,' who retreated on the 16th and the Spaniards, with Sir Robert “Wilson at their head, were preparing to pursue them. The Spaniards had picked tip a considerable quan- tity of arms-and amiminitiou on the ground that had been occupied by the French. A vessel arrived at N. York on Saturday, which left Bordeaux on the first ult.but brings no political neivs,the captain stating that none had been published there lately ofthe opera- tions in Spain,from which it is reasonably re- ported that the French affairs are not very prosperous, as they havethe means of dissem- inating intelligence very rapidly,i_'/'the_i/please. Advices from Lagiiira, state that the Span- ish forces at Porto Cavello, were eiigagetl in dismouiiting the cannon, 8,'c. preparatory to the evacuation oftliat post. This is the fin- ishing stroke to the power of Old Spain in Colombia. A ' The Sloop-Lock between Troy and Lans- inburgh was opened on the 10th inst.- and a large concourse of people had the satisfaction of seeing a number of sloops and the steam- boat Fire-Fly, pass through the Lock, and plough their course tlirough the hitherto un- navigable waters ofthe Hudson up to the vil- Bee’s cargo on board :1 British Providence lage of Waterford. until the 27th, when they reached Matauzas.__ and has a fauiily residing in this city—is a sea-, diately recognized him as one of the crew of 2.‘.-' L ..,_ , 4.)‘ THE TU ES,DAY, SE_?TEMBER. I6, 018355. * VIM UE, 'L'r1m;1i9’r,,.i_"N1> INDEPENDENC 12.’ We lia,ve.lieen. favored by correspondent, in Wilton, with the follow‘iug’Jou_rnal.of the weather for July-and August. . ~ . J ULY—-T/ieriiio'meter north side ofthe house, _-, the shade. E §."§ 3’ 9; § 2* - - 9' ' " 9- ' 9 ‘i 61° son 740 NW. ‘Clear. 93 70 86 75 S. W. Overcast. 53 72 80 74 S. clear. 4 66 77 71 E.S.E. clear. 5 70 84 75 S. clear. 6 71 85 73 S. IV. showers. 7 69 76 70 S. showers. 8 72 8 77 N.W . clear. 9 63 88 30 N. W. clear. ' 10 75 83 78 S. clear. 11 732 87 76 S. thunder-shower. 1:’. 73 '90 80 S. ‘V. clear. 13 o 70 78 66 N. 'W. clear. ll ' 65 79 72 N. IV. clear. 15 68 75 69 S. IV. rain. 16 73 85 79 _N. VV. clear 17 73 84 73 N. VV. clear. 18 69 68 69 E. rain. 19 68 75 65 N. IV. clear. 910 66 74 69 N. IV. clear. 9.1 61 78 64 N. W‘. thunder-sliower. Q2’! 60 79 70 N. 'W. clear’ ~(ecl~ipse) 9.3 62 86 74 IV. clear. . 24 68 80' 73 S. W. clear. 9.5 71 79. 71 N. E. rain. E26 65 75 75 N. W’. overcast. 9.7 74 84 78 S. VV. clear. 9.8 72. 85 77 N. -‘W. clear. :20 68 8 78 S. thunder 82. "rain. 30 72 82 74 S. clear. 31 70 83 77 IV. clear. 65° 80° 70“ Average heat. Saturday, lélth, the hottest day. AUGUST. 1 69° 89.” 74" N. \V. clear. 9. 75 84 74 S. shower 3 70 84 73 IV. clear. 4 70 85 74 S. W. thunder-shower. 5 65 78 69 VV. clear. 6 70 83 75 N. IV-. ‘clear. 7 66 88 76 S. ‘clear. 8 75 9?. 8- S. clear. llsin sun 9 72 80 71 S. I . Cleni‘. 10 66 7 68 S. W. “ cloudy‘. ll 67 82 76 S. rain. 19. 71 84 77 V7. cloudy-. 13 69 83 73 S. clecr. 14 70 78 68 IV. clear. 15 65 75 70 S. cloudy. 16 68 68 65 N. E. rain. 17 05 72 66 N. clear. 13 _ 64 76 70 N. VV. clear. 19 68 75 73 S. shower. 920 68 81 72.‘. N. \V. clear. 9.1 65 80 66 N. W. shower. 9.“). 61 67 62 N. IV. clear. S13 54» 71 61‘. N. W. clear. 24 56 7:3 64 . N. VV. clear. 25 52 74 65 N. IV. clear. 9.6 53 77 70 N. IV. clear. Q7 58 33' 74 S_ clear. 23 67 86 77 IV. shower. E19 67 76 67 VV. clear. 30 69 8 77 Vi’. cloudy. 31 72 87 80 S. shower: 60° 75° 63° Average heat. Friday, 8th, the hottest day. The 4th Brigade, Con. Militia, will come out for Exercise, Inspection, and Review, in the following order :——-The 4th Reg’t.C0l, E. L. Hawley, at Fairfield, on the 80th inst. The 9th, Col. Bell, at Darien, on the lst of October next. The 94th, Col. Joseph Haw- ley, Juii’r, at VViltou on the 2d. The 15th, Col. Andrews, at Betliel, and the 5th Reg’t. ofCavalry, Col. Moreliouse, at Danliury, on the 3d. Morris Keteliunr, Esq. of Fairfield, is appointed Brigade Major and Inspector. The usual Commencement exercises took place at Yale College on Wednesday last.— The degree ofA. B. was conferred on 7lyoung gentlemen, alumni ofthe college, and the de- gree of A. M. on 28. ‘ A case of Yellow Fever at No. 1. Beaver- st. was reported to the New-York Board of Health on the lltli inst. but upon enquiry, it was ascertained that it was a person who had resided, for two weeks, on board a vessel from Havana. The editor of the N. Y. American thinks that Capt. Biddle, of the Congress, would have forced his way into Cadiz, in spite of the French fleet, had he not been withheld by the opinioh of Mr. Nelson, and gives it as his belief that the event will cause some dis- cussion between the government of France and the United States. Suicizlc.—A young man aged 19, lately from Liverpool, put a period to his existence, on the 9th inst. in Philadelphia, by taking a dose ofpoison. From a letter addressed to his mother, it appears that he had been forced to come to America by his uncle, and that he was now here in ‘destitute circumstances, and had taken this method ofridding himself of his misfortunes. ./1Jlfi'ne.ral Spring, ofhighly medicinal vir- tue, and as one account says, combining all the properties of the different springs in the state, has lately been discovered near Sag- Harbor, L. I. Its waters possess all the qual- ities ofye-ast,wlien used in making bread,ren- dering it uncommonly light and spongy. Fire.—A letter dated Wiscasset, Sept. 5th, states that oti the 4th a severe gale of wind commenced,which continued through the day, when fires, which had previously been set in the woods, began to spread in several direc- tions towards that town. cou'suming every thing combustible in their course, and the smoke was so thick that no exertions could be made to stop their progress. Gloom now sat on every countenance, but about 10 P. M. the wind abated, and the alarm for the safetyof the village in a great measure ceased. The fire spread 4 or_5 miles, in as many lioiirs--80 buildings were burnt, and one person, a fe- male perished in the flames. The letter adds that Bath and other places are also suffering from the same cause. Bank Robber}/.—A most daring robbery was committed on the Marietta and Susque- hannah Trading Companies, on the night of the 29th tilt. , The cashier was siescd on -tlie I porch of ilie Banking House, by tlireeiillriins, who presented each a pistol to his breast‘, and ' ' force_d, him tozgo into the bank and iinlock_‘tlii- vaolt,‘i'roiii which they carried ‘awayall-the ~ books, notes a'nd=.v.aluable, papers of the Ban‘l;, and a‘, large qii:_iiitity_ “of Batik paper. The ti-ustees ol'..th;e Institution -liave ofl'ered a re- ward o'l'.;SI000 for, tl,i_’e_i,appi'ehension ofthe'rob- hers and the restoration of the ‘booksland pd-‘ pers, or 500 for the latter. ' " ‘- The fellow who was indicted "and tried .-at» Albany some time ago, for having two wives proved that neitlipr 'off,tlie,in,had ever been ,_lawfully married to him, bé_C0tlSe he had a wife before he ever saw ‘eitlier of the two in question, who was living at thetime of his tri- ' all He was therefore discliargled. . A corres- ; poudcnttliinks Dr. I-Ianiilton _inay."get off in - this way. He may quiet his fears on this head ‘ however.——.N'. J. Eagle. ’ .4,/inc Peacih.--The editor of:'t,b.e,__Pa:teirson Clironicle acknowledges the preseiit ofa‘ fine . lemon clingstoiie peach, which 'iriea_soretl 10 inche‘s'in circumference,and weighed 8 ‘ounc- es anda half. 6 H 4 _ Impoi'tance of the Canal.-Tlie following ‘ statement‘-‘o_f the quantity of flour, wheat, and. ‘ provisions, cleared for the eastward duringthe .. months ofA'.p.r=i.l, May, June, and July, from Bucksville, atbriving little village on the ca- nal, a few miles east of Montezuma, is pub- . lislied i-ii tlie_Aiil)ur.n Republican : Flour, 72,317 bbls.—-Wheat, 60,841 bush- els.—-Provisious, 5,758 bbls.—Tlie amount of toll received during the same months, was $15,933 83. _ _ Black Rock Harbo'r.—-It is stated in the Buffalo Journal, that in ‘addition to the sum of 84,000 dollars, allowed ‘by the canal coni- niissioners for making a harbor at Black Rock, there is now to be added the "sum of 370,000, for the purpose of constructing aosloop lock in the dam, “ through which vessels that can- not enter the mouth ofthe harbor by reason of the wind, can be admitted, after having run down the British channel, past tlie'harbor.” The New-York American states that there is now at No. 17 Catharine-st. a young lady 18 years old, who has wholly abstained from animal food for more than 12 months past. In July 18%], she was attacked with bilious fever, which soon was lost in a complication of disorders, "nervous, spasmodic, St. Vitus’ dance, &:c. She gradually lost her appetite and since August 1829, she has wholly refus- ed all kinds of animal or ordinary vegitable food. She takes occasionally an apple,'peach, or pear, but her principal nutriuicnt is mo- lasses and water. Her general health since her abstinence has improved. Pyrolcgenous ac£d.—-"-The Statesman in- forms us, that the body ofM'r. Senator Board- man, who died in Ohio, has been brought from that statein a perfect and unaltered con- dition, by being preserved in pyrolegenous a- ’ cid ; a chemical preparation now in general use for preserving animal substance. VVe - have for some time been of opinion, that pyr- olegenous acid far excels the Egyptian gums and spices used by the ancients for embalming the dead; and bodies thus preserved will last for ages unaltered in the features, and but slightly in couiplexion.—.Hdv. -»QgQ«o— Jll./1RRIED—In this town, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. flsa E. Smith, to Miss .r1nn M. Brown. In South‘-Salem, on the 11th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Saunders, Mr. Justice B.’ Jlfead of Greenwich, to Miss Naitcy Hartford, of New- Canaan. W.fl.N'TED, iiiiimcdialcly, tz post-rider to distribute papers in the towns of .N'éwC¢znaan, Poimdridge, .N‘orth and South-Salem, and ti part of Ri dgefielzl and Soutli.-east. The Auction advertised byfas. E. Kilbourn on the 1st page of this paper, is postponed to Tuesday the 23d inst. Sept. 15. CLOTH-DRESSING. AARON BYINGTON begs leave to in- form the inlnibitants of Norwalk and its iieiuity that be is now ready to receive Cloth for Dressing, and he flutters himselfthat from his experience in the business he will be able to give good satisfactioii to his customers.- He has newly established himself at the stand formerly occupied by G. H. Newkirk, on the Danbury Road, a mile and a half from the Bridge. Those who will favor him with their work may rest assured that it will be dotie in the best manner. Colors as follows: Black, blue, snuff, snuff-brown, light and dark cinna- mon, London-brown and British-muds, Sax- on-green and bottle-green, olive-green and olive-brown, crimson, red, orange, light and dark drab. Woollen-yarn died in the best manner, and work done as cheap as at any other shop in the county. Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1823. 2m29 LUMBER IN YARD AND STORE "AT NORWALK. 20,000 two feet Cedar Shingles 8,000 three feet do do 30,000 Coiinectictit River do inspected 50 Bunches Catskill do 75 Bunches Albany do 60,000 feet Mercht. Boards 5,000 do clear 4,000 do 1 1-4, 1 1-9 8:. 2 inch clear plank. Likewise, a quantity ofF|oor Plaiiks, Hem- lock Boards, Clapboards, Scantliug and Latli. Nearly the whole of this lumber is seasoned and fit for immediate use. W. J. STREET. ANAVVAY from the subscriber on the ' night ofthe 7th inst. an indented appren- tice to the shoe-nialting business,«by, the name of Gould Rockwell, aged about 15 years.- Wlioever will return him to his master shall receive one dollar reward, but no charges. All persons are forbid liarboriug, trusting or employing said boy on penalty ofthe law. Jitzui-:5 VALENTINE. Norwalk, Sept. lltb, 18923. 929 ./It a. Court qf Probate holden at Norwalk, Sept. 9th, 1323. HIS Court limits and appoints six months from this date for the creditors to the es- tate of Samuel While, late of said Norwalk, dec’d, to exhibit their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator is licrehy ordered to give Public Notice thereof according to law. Per order, TiiAun’s.BE'i"t‘s, Cl’k. warranted Public Notice is hereby given that unless the creditors of the estate. of Samuel W Itfte, late of Norwalk, dec’d, exhibit their claims a- gainst said estate witbin the-time above limi- ted, they will ever after he debarred a legal recovery. James Wnrriz, Adni’r. 959 Norwalk, Sept. 9th, 189.3: ' :'_/.5-',_'¢_5.._’.“'. : ‘SCHOOL MASTER-WANTED, ‘ TO TEACH it day-school, in Greenwiclt,‘ north street disn-ict_-. Apply to 'Sn'xnn’Acii Msxn,‘ Seliool-cmi Sept. -.15, 1823.. ~ " . ' ~ 529*-_ “_¢_,(_W§,.-._,3'_; TRAY from the ‘subscri- "“-?~’5"“ T” l - be!‘ ah0llUhe_ntlddle ofJun6 last, two‘, Ewes and _a_ Lamb, .-_-.. .. marked with a slope underside the off ear. Whoever, will“ give‘ information where‘_tliey can be found, s_lizill',"b'e reasonably rewarded.-_ .. SAMUEL G. Wxiiiteit. Norwalk, Sept. 15, I823. - 29 BY order Qfthe Hon. Court‘ tar Probate fdf Stamford district, will be sold at public vendue so much of the real-estate of Lavina ‘Stevens, l:tte_,of' Darien, d'ec’d, as will i-at-.e the sum of 93 dollars 56 cents, with.iiiciilent- a_l costs. Sale to‘ take place on the premises at 192 o’eloclt, the 92d day of September. . _ Wid. ABIGAIL S'rt:vi:Ns, Adm’rx. Darien, Sept. 10th, 1823. . 29 Y order ofthe Hon. C'o'iirt of Probate for H the_ district of Stamford, seven months from,tlns' date are limited for the exlilliitibii oflclaiins against the estate ofDrzm'el Denfort, late of Greemvicli, deceased. , All persons vylio neglect to exhibit their claims within the time limited will forever after be debarred a legal recovetfy. Joan M. DJ-INTON, Adm’r. Greenwich, Aug. 80th, 1825. E29. riiittee. to “wit Stamford distijict, notice is hereby given to the creditors ol the 'e'stat‘e of David Nash, late of Stamford, deceased, that seven months from this day are limited by said Court for thc exhibition of claims against said estate, and all persons indebted to said estate are re‘- quested to make imniediatepaynient to Joseph Wood, Esq. who is empowered to collect all claims due said deceased, and to give di's‘cliar- ges for the same. DAVID N. CAMP, E'x’e'c’r-. Stamford, Sept. 6th, 1823‘. £20 .81 a Court of Probate holifcn ‘(it ‘J\"oriaaIlc September 11th, 189.3‘. _ HIS Court Iiinitsxnd appoints six months ‘ from this date fc, lthe creditors to the es- tate ofJonathan Fitch, late of Norwalk, dc- 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, TnAn'n’s Br:'r'rs,Cl’k. Public notice is hereby iven that ‘unless the creditors to the estate of " ontithafri Fitch, late of_Norwalk, deceased, exhibit their claiuis a- gainst said ‘estate, within the time above lim- ited, they will ever after he deliarred a legal recovery. All those indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. SETH TAYLOR, Adminis- JAMES MAt.1.oitr. tramr. Norwalk, Sept. 11, 1823. **/39 DR Y— G 0 ODS, GR 0 CE RIES, CR 0 CK- , ERY, Syc. ILLIAM J. STREET is this day open- iug a choice selection of Goods in his line, recently bought at auction, at the most reduced prices. Among the articles may he lound,—Black, Blue, Mix’il and Drab Cloths and.Cassimeres, Caroline Plaids, Bombazetts, Calicoes, mported and Domestic Ginghams, Baizes and,Flannels, Irish Linen, Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting 8:. Shirtings, Blue and Black Mix’d Satinets, Dorcliester Ticks, lmitationCaroline Plaids, Best Gingham Uni- brellas with yellow mountings, with a great variety of other articles too tedious to mention. Sept. 8th, 189.8. 23 E being appointed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the Distri'ct of Stamford, Commisioners to receive, ‘examine and adjust the claims of the Creditors to the Estate of William Carliartt,_.late ofRye, West-cliester 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, (iii the second Monday of January next, at one o'clock P. M. Gu.Bi»:R'r CLOSE, C'amm,. . Issac Pi-TCK, 3d, ’r._s- Greenwich, Aug. 4th, 1828. - 6.2:: VVEAVING AND_ COTTON YARN. HE subscriber offers for sale at his old es- tablishment. East side,the Bridge, a gene- ral assortment of Cotton Yarn, Blue, I)'i'0wn and bleach’d of the very best quality, fromNo. 6 to 16: he will also weave blue and white Woollen 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 colorinv. A. Nxsa, Norwalk, September lst, 18223. 27 - WOOL. " A LARGE quantity of Wool just rec’d, and for sale by the,subscriber, who would in- form the public,thar 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 thro’ 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 Liiiueii and Tow yarn. Silk and Crape gowns, and goods of every name, will be done according to order and short notice. Direc- > A tio'ns will be given for preparing and mama- facturing' the ingrain Carpets, as also the dye- ing of yarn suitable for that kind of"goods, by DA\'ID Si:LLr.cx. 9.7 Norwalk, Septeniher 1, 1823. _ . _____________ . .- ‘. LINE OF PACKETS, From Saicgatu'clc, for Peck Slip, .’V'e'iZr- I"ork. THE Sloop IRIS, "Capt. F.'Hoyt will sail- " from G. Bradley 81. Co’s wlrarf,‘ every Tuesday, and return ori“‘Sattirday. Sloop Jl_Iary .dmi., Capt. L. Sanforil-, will sail from Platt St Sa_nford‘s wl‘iarfevery Thursday, and return oi_i Tuesday. Sloop Evelina will sail from S.Jackson&'.Co’s wharf on Saturday andreturn on Thrsday. "For freight or passage app_ly_to theCaptains on board of their respectiv,e_‘vess‘e‘ls,' or ot the subscribers. ._BitAo1.iair $1. Co. ' ' ‘ I ' PLATT 82. Sxsronn, _ *' _ S. JACKSON &. Co. Passengers provided with Horses, carriages, 83¢. Saugatuck, May 19 learn Y drder of ‘the Hon. Court of Probate'for _
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