6 el Cabrera, ancient Political Chief of Soria and Calatayud. Siucetlieflight of Quito- ga, the Governor Novello, who Succeeded him, has sent a flag of truce to Gen. Bourck, proposing to sign the capitulation which had been offeretl to him some days previonsly.—- This proposalhas been rejected, in conse- quence of the change of circumstances and the conduct of the besieged, who were base enough to fire upon the first flag of t_ruce.—- General Novella, fearful of being taken by as- sault, was then reduced to the necessity of soliciting leave to send a Colonel to Gen.l‘v'Io- rillo to ask his advice. Jug. l3.——We can learn nothing more of importance here until after the arrival ofthe Duke (l’Angouleme before Cadiz, which will take place on the evening ofthe lGth instant. VVe must then allow the Prince some days, either to attack or to consider proposals of arrangements. - Blockade of St. Stbagiian, flag. 12.-—On Sunday we learnt the submission of General Ballastcros ; -this news did not surprise us, as we expected it. We, however, view it as an . event towards the pacification of Spain. BAYONNE, Aug. 13.——'I‘lie summons made by. Marshaf'Lauriston to Santona, St. Sebas- tian and Panipeluna,.have availed uothing.—. It is reported that the Duke d’Anguuleme, re- ferring to accounts which he had received from Cadiz, has ‘asked the assistance of the English Cabinet to save the Royal Family from the terrible effects of a conspiracy carry- ing nu there’; and that in consequence of these urgent representatives, Sir. W. A’Court was to go to Cadiz. It is calculated that the sum of 200 millions of reals in Spanish money, has been sent from France since the month of January, and that the sum of}00 millions of francs, French money, is actually in circulation in the Peninsula. London, ./lug. 2.°3tl.—A correspondent in Cumberland, writes as follows :—The weatli- -er has becotne alarming; thousands and tens oftliousands ofacres of hay are down through- out the country, and the greater part of it nearly spoiled. - The state ofthe weather has ‘been so remarkablyungenial in the wheat, -that it is generally thought there will not be more than two-thirds ofa crop. Extract ofletter from a respectable gentle- man dated Havana, Sept. 10th. -‘ The Fama has just arrived from Cadiz, in 32 days. The place firm, andvfiring occasionally upon the French troops, who donot return it. Popu- lation supposed 30,000 ofwhich 10,000 troops -but no further sallies. A great confidence in Pueate and the other Ministers. Riego in at- tempting to’ goby sea, to join the army, was t compelled by the blockading squadron tore- turn to Cadiz. No want ofprovisions. Tltc king and royal family in honorable confine- ment to their palace; but._the members of the Cortes and the liberales walk freely upon the ramparts.’——-./lferc. .fi;1'v. ‘ - Ni:tv-Yottx, Sept. 99. Very lale from Europe.—Since our last,we have had several short arrivals from Europe. The Maria, capt. Fowler, has furnished Lon- don papers to the 9.7th of August and by the 1\Iarmion,capt. Hawkins, from Havre,we have Paris papers to the 80th ult. inclusive. ' “ ' The most prominent articles ofintelligence, are disastrous to the Spanish cause, and give its fearsthat resistance to the invaders is near- ly at‘ anend. ‘ I Corunna, and Algesiras, both capitulated to the French on the 14th ofAugust. ' _ ‘ ‘ The last advices from the Duke of Angou- Ienie, state that on the 18th ofAugust he was holding a council of war'undcr the walls of Cadiz. Previous reports stated that he arri- ved at St. Marys on the 16th, and iininediateé Iy sent a flag into‘ Cadiz with propositions for, a negociation with the Cortes——but the Cor- tes, it is said declined to receive’ any propo- sitions expect they came through the British government. The defection of }t1iuiso,onc of Mina’s Generals, is confirmed. He had joined the French with 49. of his troops. Ballasteros carried with him 4000 troops. The Regency at Madrid, it is said, endeav- ored to procure of the Duke of Angoulemc a modification of his decree against their au3 thority to imprison the Constitutionalists.-- Butit appears the decree was put in execu- tion, and upwards of 600‘men had been re- leased from prison at Madrid. There are reports that the_ Greeks had ob- tained further great victories on land; that they had encountered and nearly destroyed the ‘grand Turkish fleet, only 10 vessels es- capiug,‘ and that they were about to under- take an enterprize against Smyrna. ' The Pope, PiusVI[. died at Rome on the 20th of Aug. aged 83 years. His poutificate was 23 years, one of the longest recorded. Aletterfrom Bayonne, Aug.‘19th, says a courier passed througlrtliat place on the 18th, reported to be the bearer of an order from "the government at Cadiz to the Constitutional Generals, for the‘ suspension of hostilities. ’ Madrid, flag. 'E20.—O’Donnel gives an ac- count from Salatuanca that two sqiradrons of the regiment of ‘La Reina have united with his troops, and acknowledged the Regency. ‘ Bayonne, Aug. 23.—Preparations are ac- tivelygoing on for the siege of Pampeluna. The Regency is engaged, but "with little success, in organizing Volunteer Royalists. A courier ar.’ this morning with news that M.Ouvrard was on his return to Madrid. He also asserts that the dukewould soon follow. Gen.’Q_ueseda has for sotiie days been ma- king inef’f'ectual'attempts to introduce his lit- tle army into the capital. He is opposed by tlre'Duke"de Reggie. The news of'the'capit- iilatiou of‘Zayas is not confirmed. The troops of Ballastcros are still quartered in the seve- ral villages assigned them. Madrid is in a state’ of uncertainty which cannot last long. The constitutional royalists manifest great hopes ; the absolutists appear uneasy. Paris, Aug. Q6.-—We learn that his R. H. the Duke of Angoulenie ‘arrived on the 16th at Port St. Mary, opposite Cadiz, and that the next day he reviewed the troops. Every teing was in readiness to begin the bombard- ment, if no arrangement could be effected. ' Paris, Aug. 27.—-It is reported that his R. H. as soon‘ as heiarrived before Cadiz, sent a flag oftruce to King Ferdinand, bearer ofthe conditions that may bring forth an arrange- ment between the belligerent parties. His R.H. they say,required an answer in 24 hours. It seems that a reply was immediately return- ed to the Prince that his term was too limited, and that his R.H.granted them 5 days. Three days having elapsed since the departure ofthe flag of truce without his returning,‘ a favora- ble result was anticipated from tltisdclay. Ql-:s%E’i.Tt°i’t‘lE. r . TUESDAY, SERTEIVIBER 30, was. ‘run UE. Ll'R£RE?'7'. AND INDEPENDENCE.’ ‘Breach of Promzse.—At the present term ofthe Superior Court now in session at Dan- bury, Miss Harriet Sears of Southeast has ob- tain".-ti a verdict of $1,000 against Mr.Gamal- iel N. Benedict of Ridgbury, for abreach of promise ofmarriage. A noble e.tfamplc.—At the late Commence- ment of Yale College, eight members ofthe Class of 1813 pledged themselves to raise $1300 for the benefit of the Institution, and to invite the co-operation oftheir Class-mates throughout the Union to aid in the erection of a Collegiate Building, at the sole expense of the Class. This buildingis to be called Fisher’s Hall, in memory ofthe late Professor Fisher, who was a metnbcr ofthe above-namedClass. ‘Yale finds her best friends and her richest funds in her Alumni. And surely it is tnost fit that they who owe her their science, and virtue, and hopes, should make this small re-. turnof pecuniary aid. ' ~ Key Wes£.—Upon the late disastrous intel- ligeuce froiu Com. Porter’s squadron, the ed- itors of the N. Y. American thus remark :-- ‘ This sumnier’s experience confirms most strongly the impressions we have long enter- tained, that the sort of force now employed in the W. I. seas is not that which is best adapt- ed either to the suppressioti of.pit'acy, or to the preservation ofthe valuable lives ofthose devoted to this inglorious, but perilous and necessary warfare. We are persuaded that a few frigates, large, roomy, with ample accom- modations under decks, and well provided with boats, would render more effectual ser- vice, at less hazard of life and expense, than all the sclirs. now in commission. For such vessels there would beno necessity of having a station in those latitttdes of pestilence ; and consequently the risk (and next to sleeping on clock, as in the schooners at present in service both officers and men are obliged to do, that risk is the greatest) of landing and living on shore, at such places as Key West, would be done away.’ Professor STUART, ofAudover Theological Institution, has declined accepting the Degree ofDoctorofDivinity,recently conferred on him by Harvard University. The Salem Gazette says, he also declined accepting a similar De- gree conferred on him a year or two since by Brown University. It is said that the rever- end Professor refuses to accept these honors from conscientious scruples—-‘ Be ye not call- ed RABBI,’ &c. Bishop Hobart has embarked on board ship Meteor,.at New-York, and proceeds to Liver- pool for the benefit of his health. All the E- piscopal Clergy ofthe city and many from the neighboring counties, with a great number of -friends, acconipauied him to the Q_uarantine ground. On leaving the ship, the Rev. Dr. Harris, in the name of his clergy, presented him with a farewell address signed by all the clergy present. The partitig scene was af- fecting bcyond description. A ' - The people of Indiana have decided, by an overivltelitiingvote‘, against the call of _a_ con- vention, the ohject of which was to alter the constitutiou so as to introduce slavery into the state. ~ A similar question is about to be deci- dcd in Illinois. , Col. Aaron Ogden has recovered S-1500 of Thomas Gibbons,for sending him a challenge. On-a former occasion this cause had been tri- ed, and a verdict ofS:'>00O obtained in favor ofthe plaintiff. The defendant, however, be- ing dissatisfied with the verdict, appealed to the higher courts, and eventually the judg- ment was reversed by the Court of Errors, chic-fly on the score of excessive damages. Some misunderstanding is said to exist be- tween the chiefs ofthe Creek nation and the U. S. Agent residing in the nation, which was occasioucd by the Agent’staking possession of the goods ofa ‘trader who had been selling without a license. It seems a connexion of the agent also kept a store-in the nation, and the chiefs,uot liking the Agent’s proceedings, have directed their warriors toscize his goods, ‘by way ‘of retaliation. ' The Richmond Cotnpiler ofthe 17th inst. announces the death of John. W. Eppcs, Esq. late a‘ distinguished ' member of Congress, from thestate of Virginia,after a long illness. Fo_r solid worth, he has not perhaps left his six- perior behind him. Robber_1/.—An. extensive robbery was coin- mitted a few weeks since on the property of the boarders,-at Bunker’s Mansion House in Broadway, N. Y. and on the 22d inst. a black fellow, who had been a waiter at the house, was arrested on suspicion. He had left his place, married, and gone to house-keeping in style, having furnislied_ his house with beds, bedsteads, curtains, bureaus, pictures, pokers, looking-glasses, curling-irons, Cologne wa- ter, and other indispensables ! Bank arrangcmenls.—-The. N. Y. Banks have recently adopted measures preparatory" to the receipt, at their counters, ofnotes ofall the solvent banks ofthat state, and alsoof the principal banks of Connecticut and N.Jersey. ‘Sic/rn’ess in Oliio.—A letter from Marietta, dated the 7th inst. says—"Sickncss prevails in this place "dreadfully. There are scarcely e- nough well to attend on the, sick. Not far from this place, on the Muskingtun river, within the cotnpass of 0. iniles,- 29‘ persons have died ofthe fever. In one house at which I put up, I had mncli difficulty in procuring lodgings-—there were ten sick in the family, and four dc-ad. lVIa‘rietta lies on the Ohio, opposite to ‘Virginia. his a beatiful little town; and one would hardly think it possible that the sickness wouldth us prevail in such a delightful spot.’ ' ' ‘ The disease that at present ravages Natch- -ez is said to be yellow fever: as the victims die with yellow skin andblack vomit, no doubt of the fact can exist. Wrscuce has the cause originated? It certainly has not been impor- ted from New'Oi-leans. The parish of Con-' cordia, comprising tnanyliundrcd square miles in extent has been iuuudated_—-the" water sub- sided about the first of August, light westerly winds have since prevailed, and of course strongly impregnated witlrmalaria. The mar- gin of the bluff at Natchez runs as high as the houses, of course the inhabitants are in the eddy of an atmosphere highly impregna- ted, aud bilious fever in all its grades of vio- ‘ deeplyimliiied, ivillfliave the difiéise 30 313 highest gradc—yeIlotof§tger.-rJV"Orleans Fires in,Jlfrn'ne.'—‘—A'letter to.the Editors of the Boston Palladium, dated at Wiscasset on the l.7IIl inst. says, ‘The firesaround us have stilla threatning appearence, anrlrcanuotbe wholly subdued until_ we have, some heavy rains. . The sufferers are respectable individ-._ uals, and.—were inf.’ comfortable fcircumstances before the late calamity-. _ Iconsider oursuf-. feriug as great as those of Savannah or St. Johns, (when formely visited. by conflagra-" tions,) i_ii proportionto our population.’ , Belfast, Jllc. Sept. 17.-'---While accounts from all other Atlantic'States speak of rain in fertile abundance, and from the VVes'tern States of destructive floods,» the drought in this part has become melancholy and distress- ing. Nothing cqual to it has occurred since the first settlement of Penobsclot. Vegeta- tion is ‘ seared as with a hotiron ;’ rivers have become rivulets, and the small streams have vanished. It_is difficult in many places to procure asufficicut supply of water fbr do- tnestic purposes. - Cattle, are driven two miles to water,and many families send one or more miles for water for tlieinselves. The atmos- phere is surchariged with dense smoke, and what is more alarming, fires are raging at large through the extensive forests and culti- vated grounds. Unless wehave rains soon, the utmost distress will be experienced. .The Mayor and Recorder ofthe city of N. York have requested such oftheir fellow-citi-- zens as possess the ability, to contr_ibute_soine- thing for the relief of the suffcriiig inhabitants of Alna and Wiscasset. _j Onondaga Sull.—-—Froni the 18th of April to the 1 Hit of Septetii ber inst. 173,990 bush- els ofsalt have been e1:po1'lcd from Syracuse. The Kentucky Monitor, states a report that colonel Leavenworth and Gen. Ashley who had joined their forces, to the nutnber of a- bout 400 United Sates’ troops and hunters, with a considerable nutnber of friendlylndians —had met the Ricarees, and defeated them with immense loss. The report. however, wants confirmation. -‘ It cannot be many (lays before we hear interesting accounts from that quartcr._—-Richmond Compiler. . A letter-has been rec’d from Com. Porter, -in which he says. ‘it appears to be the general opinion, that- piracy is as much put down asit will be for a long tiiue, and tokecp it so the presence of atractive force is absolutely ne- cessary.’ _ . . .j A manin Kentucky, by the-nrnne of M’ Donald, has lately come forward with a new doctrine, and pretends that those who have faith in it will live forever. '-He calls his name Jesus Christ, and has already tnade 19. converts, someof whom are worth 4 or 35000. Mr. Hooser in Stokes county (N. C.) late- ly committed suicide bye-hanging ltimself.— At last spring Court he was drawn on the Grand Jury of that county, «which was sworn and charged, among other things, faithfully to return all persons who had sold spirituous li- qnors without license. Not having returned the name ofhis wife, who, it seems had sold a few gills of whiskey during the year, melan- choly and the fear of an indictment for per- jury, gained the ascendant over his reasou,so that life became a burden to him, and he was _lmrried into the rash act which tcrminatcd his existeiice.-—Clm’rle:slon Cour. The C0l‘1I.-—TllB’ l'ate"rains', which we have had in such profusion, have in some cases pen- et rated through the sl_nu:k to the grain of corn, and occasioned some ears to rot, and what is a very unusual ‘circumstance, caused sortie ofthe grains to sprout, and to shoot out green blades upon the liusks.—Riclimoiirl pa. On the 25th tilt. 4 men belonging to a par- ty of 40, ar. at St. Louis, from an expedition "to Santa Fee, a distance of I200 miles. They have been absent a year, and lost only I man. The Spaniards and all the Indians they met were friendly. They heard riotlring of Mr. McKnight supposed to have been killed by the Camanches. The rest of the party, besides these four had stopped on the Arkansas. Gold.—The mine ofN..Caroliua continues to yield its t_reaurcs.. Tlie,F.ditor ofthe Clie- ravv Int. says he h_as just seen :1 lump weigh- ing 50 pwt. witha number of smaller pieces. .19 .N'o.velfy.—-‘-Last-weelt sortie workinen on the farm of Samuel M’Coun, Esq. about four miles from the river, in the town ofN. Wind- sor, observed a large bird flying over them, with something in his talons. They shot at him—--lie dropped his prey-—they picked it up; when behold, they had a fine fresh shad for their breakfast !—.z\/‘ewburg paper. ' The negro fellow Joe who more than two . "years sitice murdered Mr. Ford,of ‘George- town, S. C. still continues to elude all efforts to take him. He has selected the most dense and impervious swamps in the region of the Wateree and Congaree rivers, where he has organized a band of runaway desparadoes who subsist on the-adjacent districts. At the head ofifour ofhis armed followers, he boldly entered a field of Col. Richardson in that vi- cinity, in ‘the day time, on the 9.9th inst. and deliberately ' shot a negro belonging to the plantation, against whom he had "sworn ven- gance.—-flmerican. ‘ ' The Sangerfield Intelligeticer states, that Abraham Antone, the Indian who was execu- tedin Madisiou county, on the 192th inst. had committed three murders previous to the one for which he suffered. The first was a child of his own, which he burned in the embers on the hearth, because he was ‘disturbed by its cryino‘. The second was on a man in Cana- da,‘ who he said insulted him by calling him Indian Dog. He followed him several days, when finding him at an inn, he obtained priv- ilege to sleep by the f_ire, and going to his bed in the night, gave him his death wound with a knife, and givingjan Indian whoop of victo- ry, escaped. The third was of an Indian whom he shot ata raising on the Susquehan- nah, on pretence that he had wronged him of part of a certain bounty. The fourth was on Mr. Jacobs, for which he_ was hung. Antone’s daughter iiiurdererlanotlier female through jealousy, at drawing away her Indian suitor, and was executedfor it some years since at Smithfield. Jacobs was a principal witness against her, and to escapethe threatened re- venge ofAutonc, left_ the country ; but An- tone sent, him word that he might come back, for he would not luirt him. This was a plan to get him within his reach, for coming up to Jacobs, he took him by the hand in a friendly manner, and slipped a long knife frotn his sleeve,witlt which he gave him several wounds which proved mortal, and again escaped. He lence'is produced. Those who respite that J was, however, after some time arrested. There was a_nolher murder wltich it is supposed An- toiie couimitted, which he denied, andthe evidence was not strong enough to establisli the fact.—‘-fllf). ./Idv. -. .. ~ .Kr.‘_tes"roN, Jam. Aug. §2Q.—His Majesty’s ship Tyne, Captain Roberts,‘ from acruise, anchored at Port Royal on Tuesday evening. The ‘Tyne destroyed a piratical schooner and several boats during her cruise off the ‘coast of Cuba. She also recaptured two feluccas, and gave them over to their proper owners. By the Tyne we learn that his Majesty’s schoo- ners Union and Lion had taken a piratical schooner, fnlbof men, after a most desperate engagement in which we are sorry to say, a British oflicer was wounded. His‘ Majesty’s cutter Grecian. Licut. Cawlcy, arrived at Port Royal yesterday, with ac privateer schr. taken by his Majesty’s ship Icarus. The pri- vateer is reported to have? prisoners on board. [One oftheKingstou papersstatesthat ‘the American steam-boat Sea_-Gull had recently been taken by 3 piratical boats full of_meu,by surprize in the night,'when horrible to relate, they put the whole of the officers and crew. into boilers, and in this manner most cruelly put thctn to death ; and the pirates had sworn vengeance against all Americans.’ We need not add that our last accounts from Thomp- son’s Island are to the 8th inst.nearly a month after the reported capture, and the Sea Gull was then in port with the Com. on board] Our Spanish 4Ilinislcr.——r\ Cadiz date of ‘the 30th July states, that the Minister of the U. States who had arrived in the frigate Con- gress, (whose entrance the French .admiral Hamelin had opposed) had sent. from Gibral- tar a proper complaint to the Duke d’Augou- letue,a_ud one to the Amer. legation at Paris. CAmz,.Tuly 224.-This morning a~r.at the en- trance ofonr port, the American frigate (Con- gress,) which brings out the new Minister (Mr. Nelson,) of that nation, to our government; but being .deiiied an entrance by the French blockading squadron, they were obliged to al- tcr their course towards the Straits, (el Es- trccho.) A short time after, a vessel sailed from this bay, under the American Flag, in which went. the Charge d’A ffaires, (Mr. Ap- pleton,) of that Nation, who resides in ‘this place, and having reached the Admira'l’s ship for the purpose of being informed what mo- tives led him not topcrmit the entrance ofthe frigate, was simply answered that the frigate had gone to Gibraltar. This conduct of the French Admiral appears to us so much the more strange, as only a few days ago he per- mitted a Portuguese vessel of war to enter the, port which brought on board the Misister Plenipotentiary ofthat nation. ' Posterior to this, we have also seen an English frigate ar- rive iu our port. What then could have been the cause of this odious exception towards the American Frigate ? It can be doubtless noth- ing else but that the American government is not a monarchy. - The Spanish -Cortes adjourned on the 5th Aug. in the utmost harmony. .7lL?RRIED—At W'oahon,one oftheSand- wich Islands, Aug. 11. 1829!, Thomas Hnpoo, who was educated at the Foreign Mission School, Cornwall, Conn. to Delia, a promis- ing native female who was instructed in the mission family at that island. This is the first 'tnarria‘ge ever celebrated at these islatndsin‘ the manner of the Christians. _ DIED—ln this town, on Wednesday last, Mrs. .Mary Plult, aged 57, wife of Mr. Joseph Platt. In Danbury, on the 19th tilt. Mr. Eli- asnph Kellogg‘, aged 77 years. Slate qfComiectic-ul, I (Superior Court, _ ‘ I ‘ ss Scplember Term, Fair;/icld County. 2 10223. ' Ul’ON the Petition of Jlsaliel R. Bells, of V Wilton, in said County, showing to this Court, that on the 27th day ofJauuary,l3:'23, Drmicl Church, jun’r. then of said Wi_lton, mortgaged to the Petitioner certain lands ly- mg in said Wilton, to secure the payment of a note of hand, for Six Hundred Dollars, of that date, and praying to foreclose said mort- gaged premises-It appearing to this Court that the Respondent is out of this state, it is therefore ordered, that said Petition be con- tinued to the Superior Court, to be holden at ’Fairfield, within and for said County, on the last Tuesday of December next, and that no- tice of the pendency thereof be given to the respotident,by publishing this order in theNor- walk Gaz. a paper printed in Norwalk,in said County,anrl also in the Ne\vYork Advertiser,a paper published in the city of New-York, for three weeks successively, at least. six weeks before the term of said Superior Court. A By order of Court, 81' DAVID Bonn, Clerk. Lewis Anxonn, Fair;ficldCou.nly,Superi- vs. orCou.rl,September Term ~ELiuDRocKwI:LL, 18°23. Ix CHANCERY. PON the petition of Lewis flrnold,ofWil- ton, in said County, shewing that he is theAssignee ofa certain‘ note executed on the 10th day-ofMay, A.D. 1817, by Joseph Rock- well, for 'l‘hirteen Hundredand Fifty Dollars, -payable to Isaac flrnolrl, six years from date, the payment of which was, on the date there- of, secured by the conveyance by mortgage deed ofcertain real estate situated inNorwalk, in the county of Fairfield, praying the fore- closure ofsaid mortgaged estate, as per peti- tion on file, dated the 10th day of September, 18°33-It appearing to this Court that Mercy Rockwell, James Rockwell, Dorinda Rock- well, George Rockwell, Delauson Rockwell, John Rockwell, Samuel Rockwell, Giles H. Swan, aml Jane, husband and wife, all of the town of Sharon, county of Richland,and state of Ohio, Justus R. Rockwell, ofLenox,coun- ‘ty of Berkshire, and state of Massachiisetts, and George Frederick Rockwell,ofDauliy,in the state of New-York,Respondents, have re- ceived no actual notice ofthe pendency ofsaid petition-—Therenpon it is ordered, that said petition be continued to the next session of this Court, to be holden at Fairfield, within and for said County ofFairfield, on the last Tuesday of December, A. D. 1823, and that the Respondents herein natned be notified of the same by th_e publication ofthis order in the Norwalk Gazette, printed at Norwalk, in said County ofFairfield, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before said last Tuesday of December, 1828,and the transmission by mail, ofsaid newspapers containing said order, on the days of their several publication, to each of them respectively. By order of Court, AN INVITATION; . . . Mnncrraxws, re}?-' dingin_thecoun- try l)a'ck,,wlio are de- . . . sirdiis of furnishing -— x.. ' _ themselves with their . . _ Fall an_d Wiii‘ter sup- ply of BOOKS, are respectfully invited to‘ call at the Bookstore and Library, Vvestend New-Block. It is’ probable they may be ac.‘ commodated there, on as" reasonable terms as elsewhere. They are solicited to’ make‘ the" experiment, at least. ' Norwalk, Sept. 27th, 139.3. n'tfI:r:"rr_NG ' i N OTICE; . . A _ . of the United Socieiy'é/'Chrz's- _. lta.1.1.Fr1ends will l_>e‘liolden at (_Il'é’dWeI-‘ ling-house of‘.N'. S. Bailey, on Tuesday even- mg next, Oct; 7th, for the transac'fi'o‘n of spe- cial business. A punctual attendance of the members is requeéted. Those favorable tothe Society, who are hot tnembers, are also ii-es- pectfully invited to _attend. P. Piuci~:,‘C1k. ’ Norwalk, Sept. 3i)lIl_;_ 1823. 31 ~ PUBLIC VENDUE-.. _ - HE subscriber will sell at Public Vendtie on the 10th day of October next, at’8.o‘: clock in the afternoon, at the liouse off.-Ievze. -kiah Whitlock, Inuholder in Norwalk, two 3- cr_es and_ three roods of_ excellent Land-, "ad. jointing the homestead of 3-1;; Chm-]es Isaacg, and about two acres of salt ineadow, lying immediately below Oyster Shell Point,ou the same side of‘ the harbor. Conditions made known at the time of sale. . , . ‘ A vCHAItLES ST. Joniv. Sept. 29th, 1823-. 31 THE subscribers having entered into Co. partnership under the firm ofJ. VV. &._B, Hon‘, are carrying on the Taylorifig Bust- ness in allits branches, over the store of E. Knapp, in Stamford, and by close’ application hope to merit a share of their fri_cndg’and the public’s patronage. They would intimate- that they are monthly receiving from N.Yorl; city the latest fashions, and those who favor them with their custom may depend on their orders meeting with immediate despatch, and executed in the bestgstyle. If desired, work will be done at private houses. I ' 'Josi=:pu W. Home-, BENJAMIN HoY'r‘,Jr.' Stamford, Sept. 24th, 1828. 31*5w NOTICE is hereby given to the Inhabi- tants of Norwalk, that a [Own-meeting willbe held at the Town-House in said Nor- walk, on the first Monday of Oct. next, at 8 o’clock, P. II. for the purpose of choosing As-. sessors, and a Board of Relief, and transact any other business which may be found ne._ cessary. BARNABAS MARVIN, » DAN TAYLOR, BENJ. Isxxcs. Norwalk, Sept. 29th, 1823. 31 THE Subscriber, being about to remove from this place, offers her homestead for sale,con- - g . sistiugofa good dwelling House, together with about one acre of good land, moreor le'ss,pleasantly situated in the town of Norwalk, a few rods north ofthe Bridge and formerly the'prope'rty of Thomas Betts, late of Norwalk, dec d. ' There is contiected with the premises a good garden, with plenty of Currants, Gooseberries,&c., and a good well of"watér near theVrlo‘or. '-Tlie-"-«liouse has 11 cellar, and cellar kitchen, three bed-rooins,2 front rooms, a large garret, &.c. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on the premises, or of Mr.. George W. Bells, No. 442 Pearl st. N. York. ELIZABETH B1i’r'i's. Norwalk,Sept.-16, 1823. ~ ‘30 ANAWAY from the subscriber ofthe10th_ inst. an indentetlappreutice to the_ Hat-_ ting business, named George De _I!’itt, about 17 years ofage. Whoever will return him. to the subscriber shall receive. one cent re- ward but no charges. All persons are forbid liarboriug, trusting or employing him oti pen-, alty oftlie law. _ NOAH S. BARNUM. Norwalk. Sept. 22d, 1823. *3O BOOKS. THE BOOKSTORE 81. LIBRARY west end of New-Block, continues to’ be fur- nished with an extensive assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, Comprising almost every kind in moral use, BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS, different qualities and prices. ~_ TOY BOOKS, a great variety, suitable for School Premiums. _ ', ' SCHOOL CERTIFICATES,'very hand-' some and Cheap. ' -- Ink-Powder, India Rubber, Pencils, com- mon Qnills, Writing and Letter Paper, &t.c.‘ ‘ _,,** BOOK-BINDING, as usual. ~ CLOTH-DRESSING. ' AARON BYJNG'I‘ON begs _leave to ‘in- form the inhabitants of Norwalk audits’ vicinity that he is now ready to receive Cloth for Dressing, and he flatters himselfthat from his experience in the business he will be able to give good satisfaction 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 fa_vor him with their work may rest assured that it will be done in the best manner. Colors as follows: Blacl-, blue, snuff, snuff-brown, liglit 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, 189.3. 3‘1_ .Norwalk, Select-inert. I 2m9.9 From Saugaluck, for Peck Slip, JV'cw—_ York. THE Sloop IRIS, Capt- F. Hoyt will sail from G. Bradley 8!. _Co’s wharf, every Tuesday, and return on Saturday. Sloop Mary ./Inn, Capt. Sanford, will sail from Platt $3 Sanford’s wharfevery Thursday, and return on Tuesday. . Sloop Evelina will sail from S.Jackson&LCo’s wharf on Saturday and return on Thrsday. For freight or passage apply to theCapta_ius_ G. BRADLEY 6:. Co. - PLAT!‘ &. SANFORD, S. JACKSON 81. Co. subscribers. 81¢, 12 ‘Ill 31 Dxvin BURR, Clerk. Saugatuck, May 19 on board of their respective vessels, or ot ,tlro_,._. .Passengers provided withHorses, carriages’. .
Norwalk Chronicler