A -r’-as: ;-.-- »-—" ll. . r 5000 men on thes_§id_,_for ,tl_ie,.iiit‘erior, ._a_nd,:_al- though the Freti'ch antl,§Sptihish royaltroopjs, __'atnonnting to more than 10,000 men, follow- ,.‘:etl,him in every direction, and had shut him upin this neighborhood, he has got clear by terrible and daily fights,aiid we have =_1°C9"mS today of his being in the Carolina with a ve- ry courageous, though small body of. troops, equal to, what he took from hence, as many have joined -hiin after the losses he must have experienced. , -Ihave hardly any time to say more, as th_e;'inaster of the brig Prudent is now going.’-'.‘h,ij__5:,board. IVe are anxiously waiting the ~endTof-.‘_tlie .present contest. “ INDIAN Ou'raAei:.”—Tlie following let- ter froin one o_four Indian Agents residing in the country where the late ‘ Indian Outrages’ are said to have taken place, tells a different story from that given by former accounts : St. Louis, Sept. §'.8.—You have no doubt heard much of.the late troubles in our Indian country, probably exaggerated—and, all of them overwhelming the poor savages with ‘ anathemas and curses vile,’ and devoted prayers offered up for their extermination, without one word of inquiry as to the cause of the difficulty ; or, without one lisp ofa sus- picion that the VVhites may have been the ag- gressors. . The question naturally arises, what is the cause ofthe present difiicnlties? Situ- ated asI am; unbiassed by any ofthose caus- es, which induce many people to wish to put the poor savages in the wrong, I think I can give you a pretty correct account of the ori- gin_ of this unhappy. dispute. I pass over the many, the very many outrages committed on tliem, by individuals of otir nation—and, that tlieyare many, I appeal to every Indian A- gent whom the government has in the coun- try ; and come to the case under review mere- ly stopping to state one little fact which I have from Major ————, Indian Agent in our vi- cinity. Two Ipdians had, as_is believed, been basely murdered by whites, while protecting some cattle that the whites had taken——the evidence necessary, according to our laws; and, on account ofthe bias in their favor,was not suflicient to indict them for the offence, and they accordingly escaped unpunished.— Some time after, a few horses were missing, and were found in the precincts of these Iii- dian lodges, and were taken, sans ceremonie. At an interview that took place some time after, between the Chief and the Agent above named,the Chiefputtlie following questions. ‘ My father, how is it that you white men come and t....e away our horses with impuni- ty ; the bones ofour brothers and our sons lie bleaching before the cabins ofthe white men, crying to us for vengeance, and we can get no'redress——but if any ofour bad young men (for we have bad young men as well as you) trespass on you, we never hear the last of it until every farthing ofthe loss is paid?’ A party of the Missouri Fur Company as- cending the Missouri were. accompanied by, or were in the company of, a party of the Si- oux Indians who were at war with the Rica- rees—a few of the former who were at some distance from the Trading House, fell in with some of the latter Indians, and were pursued by them ; when, on approaching the trading house or camp, or whatever they please to call the establishment, the Americans fired on the Ricarees, and killed several, the low- est account says two. This I assert, without fear of contradiction, is the origin ofthe af- fair. General Ashley, proceeding on to his trading ground, was informed of these cir- cumstances and rather feared opposition, as his own letter indicates; and had an inter- view with them. ‘ They demanded payment for the bodies of the men ‘killed by the whites _,\g,-hley replied, that the payment which they had to expect, in case of opposition on their part, was from the deck of his boat, or expressions to that effect, alluding to his large force.’ The Indians then lulled them into security, and the result you know. The few lines qu.rte.d,I have from one of Ashley’s own men, who gives it as his opinion that 80 oy 340 worth of presents would have preven- ted all difficulties, and would have healed the former irritation. But for resenting an inju- ry done to their tribe, which every nation in the world would have resented, they are to he. exterminated—and, the principal witnesses against them are men whose object it is, as well as their wish and interest, to drive them off their lands, totake their game. Let any one who has seen the men that Ashley and the Missouri Fur Company have sent into the country, (I except the leaders) say wheth- er the Indians ought to bejudged and punish- ed on their evidence -alone.) _ No, sir, the Indians are a poor, despised, persecuted race, more sinned against than anon s sinning, and unless another Las Cases be rais- ed by Heaven for their defence, the time is fast approaching when the place that now knows them, will know them no more forever. Robbers beaten by a Bull Dog.—In South. Reading on -Tuesday eveuinglast, about 8 o'- clock, two robbers, entered a Shoemaker’s shop -and stole a bag of Shoes worth 40 or 50 dollars, and made off. They had not proceed- ed far before the bag was missed, when a young man, hy the name of Oliver Swain, mounted his horse, and followed them, accom- panied by his large Bull Dow. He overtook them in the wooil<,dark and rainy, and hailed them, upon which one fled, and the other kept the road with his booty. Mr. Swain dis- mounted, and bravely demanded the shoes.——- The robber refused to give them up, andrMr. S. commanded his dog to attack him. -.[‘he faithful animal soon stripped the rogue _of most of his clothes and a portion of his Skin. The robber, finding that Mr. S. was alone, hailed his comrade, saying ‘there is but one-— come. on and we’ll fix him.’ He then seized Mr. S. and got him down, but he was set at liberty by his dog before the other depredator appeared—and discovering that he was in danger, he caught the bag of shoes, re-mount- ed his horse and proceeded homewards, while; the dog acted as a rear guard. Next morning the scene ofbattle was inspected, when there were found most of the villain7s clothesin rags and stained with blood.—-—.Bo.9ton paper. Bombardment of Vera C'ruz.—-By an arri- val at Baltimore, we learn that On the Q-51h Sept. :2 bombardment was opened upon Vera Cruz by the Castle of St.Juan de Ulloa,which was kept up for a fortnight without intermis- sion. The greatest part ofthe cit)’ had bee" destroyed bv the shot from the CaStle—and the liglit-hoiuse at the Castle had been knock- ed down by the shot from the city. The_in- habitants were all encamped without the city, bcyoirdtbe reach of the guns of the Castle. 7 @-»A%Efl‘ilPE.. "TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1323. “\'lK'l‘UE,Ll}§ER'1‘Y,AND INDEPENDENCE.” It appears by the papers from dill'erentquar- ters _tliat the storm of Saturday, the 25th ult." was very severe throughout the country. At Salem, Mass. snow fell to the depth often in_ches, and on the Green Mountains to I8._ At§Albany it was ten inches deep and at Troy four. At Poughkeepsie it hailed about three hours. At Newbridge, N. J. a barn was struck with lightning and entirely consumed. The owner oftheliarn was killed by the same flash. A Horse was_also killed. At Weasel, N. J. another barn was-stru"ck and consumed, and 3 men in it stunned, and 3 horses killed. A house in Newark was also struck and injured by the lightning—providentially a young lady who stood near where it descended escaped un- liurt. At Brooklyn, L. I. a house and ham were struck, and the latter, filled with hay and grain, consuined. At Fire-Place a barn was struck and consumed, and two hogs, in a pen 4 rods distant, were instantaneously killed.- At Cherry-Valley the snow fell to the depth of 12 inches, and for two days every thing as- sumed the appearance ofwinter. ./ilien Laws.—On the 21st ult. a meeting was held at Paterson, N. J. by the Aliens re- siding there, and an address to their fellow Aliens throughout the Union was adopted, re- questing their co-operation in eiideavoring to procure 21 Revision of the Alien Laws of the U. States, by the next Congress. They say, in their address, that they conceive the Alien Laws to be detrimental to the United States, and injurious to them ; that they are convin- ced that full participation in the Republic im- munities is essentially interwoven with the prosperity of the commonwealth ; and that these prohatioiiary -laws are opposite to the liberal institutions ofthe U. States, which at- tracted theni from trans-atlantic despotism. They state further, that in consequence of be- ing unzicquainted with the nature ofthe exist- ing laws, thousands are unable to comply with their requisitions ; and therefore they call up- on their fellow Aliens to give their attention to this subject, and to solicit the members of Congress from their respective states to aid in the furtherance of their views.—-——On the Slst ult. a meeting of the American citizens of Paterson was held, to consult on the pro- priety of uniting with the Aliens in aid of the above object. Jlfammoth Beet.—A Beet was yesterday taken from the garden of Mr. JohnMa|lory of this town,which measured 9.4 and a lialfiucli- es in circumference, 9.2 inches in length, and weighed ten pounds and a half. The Legislature of New-Jersey convened at Trenton on the 129th ult. As much has been said oflate in the papers of that state on the subject ofimprisoument fordebt,we expect to see the system abolished by this legislature. The Sea Gull, Com. Porter, arrived at the Navy Yard, Vlfashington on the 26th ult. The IVashington Republican, states that the gallant Coin. is as well as could be expected after so severe an attack: the officers and crew are all in good health. By a private letter to a gentleman in Phila- delphia from Havana, dated Oct. 9, we learn that the latest advices from Key West, brought. the account of the death ofLieut Rogers, and two other officers of the Navy, and that sixty seamen were then down with sickness. Thirty- three officers had died ofthe fever.--Spec. It is stated by a vessel at New Haven, which left Grenada 29th ult. that strong fears of an insurrection of the Blacks, was appre- hended: in consequence of which, patroles were strengthened every night, and all the troops ordered out every few days. Considerable dissentions have existed for some time in NewOrleans between the French and Americans. The quarrel originated a- mong the military. At the last accounts how- ever, the storm was subsiding. In Petersliurgli (Va.)l00 free blacks are pre- paring to migrate, under the auspices of the Africaii Colonization Society, to Cape Meso- rado, in Africa. Coin. Horris has relinquished the command of the naval station at Portsmouth for a seat at the navy board. The Grand Jury ofCharleston District has presented Duelling as one of the greatest cririies against the peace and welfare of Soci- ety, and as equally proscribed by the laws of God and man. It is recommended that the Constitution ofthe State be so altered as to disqualify the principal and second from hold- ing any place of honor, trust, or profit, and that the representatives from Charleston use every exertion to obtain a modification of any article in the Constitution which may prevent the enactment of efficient laws against so iii- human a practice as duelling.—Dai. fldv. Chancelor Kent has removed his family from Albany to New-York, where it is his in- tention to make a permanent residence. Capt. Samuel Hawley, jun. of Bridgeport, fell overboard from the sloop Mary, on the 22d inst. while on his passage to New-York, and was drowned. He was in the act of put- ting on an out side coat, and by attempiug to throw it over his head he. lost his balance, pitched into the sea, and was seen no more. TheSeuate of Chili decreed on the Q5thJune. that every one whotreads the soil ofthe Re- public is free, and that all who have been slaves be absolutely made free. .19 Pope in .Hinerica.—At the request of a deputation from South America,tlie late Pope of Rome appointed Monsignor Muzzi to be Apostolic Vicar in the new world. He is to be clothed with extensive powers, and to be a kind of substitute for the Pope’s own authori- ty in governing the Church in America. The holy father ‘ deplores the error of the insur- gents who conteniii the authority of the moth- er country,’ biit, ‘desirous not to jeopardize the eternal salvation of so many christiaiis,’ he has granted their petition for the appoint- ment of a Patriarch.—Col. Star. Carolina Slaves.—Tlie Charleston Intelli- genccr states that there are connected with the different churches in Charleston, and in full cornmunion, more than jive thousand slaves and withthe Circular church alone more than five hundred; that the broad galleries of the churches are generally reserved for the accom- modation of slaves exclusively ; and that a greater proportion of the slaves in Charleston are professors of Religion than of the white‘ people in any city in the United States. Sickness in Oliz'o.—The Columbus, Ohio Monitor, of the llth inst. estimates that,witli- in the area of10_0 ‘miles square, having Co- lumbus for a centre, including the greater part of 17 counties, and parts of several oth- ers, with a population of 165,000 P350135, Oh the first and second weeks ofseptember, more than one lialfoftlie whole population werein a greater or less degree SICK; and that at some period during the months ofJuly, August,and September, more than four-fifths of the whole population have suffered either severe or slight indisposition! . . The most extravagant imagination can hardly furnish a picture ofdesolation greater than the reality. In some places, particular- ly on Darby plains, whole families have been lying helpless with sickness. Not one well e- nough to assist another to wet his feverish lips with water, and the situation of such a family has been some time unknown to their less af- flicted neiglihor,wlio was deeply engaged in aduiinistering to his own sick family. Nu- merous are the instances in which the funeral has been attended by hardly a sufficient unin- ber to dispose ofthe dead body; and we have heard of a case where a corpse has retn:iin- ned more than two days, without the knowl- edge ofthe death being communicated to any neighbor, as the family of the deceased were unable to communicate it. Frequently a pa- tient could receive no medical aid, so pressed were the physicians. The fever of the preceding year has, (per- haps correctly) been termed bilious. This year it is nearer typhus. It has generally the remitting or interinitting character of the for- mer years. It has proved more fatal in this immediate neighborhood, since the appear- ance of frost, though the number ofiiew cases are fewer, and the sick list is tnuch diminish- ed by coiivalescence. The same local situa- tions as formerly, viz: vicinity of streams and prairies have been the greatest theatre of its ravages; but, unlike its former operations, it has not been confined to low marshy grounds but those high grounds which have been be- fore generally free, have felt it in a destruct- ive force. In such places there have been as greata portion ofdeaths. A journey through our section presents an unexampled scene ofdesolation. Houses and cabins are converted into hospitals! Our for- ests are unmoved by the axe of the new resi- dent; and our tillage fields desolated by the ravages of the destroying angel. The usual season for sowing seed for next year’s harvest is past, and very little seed committed to the clods. This is our prospect of next year’s crop; and we already hear much less murmur- iug of abundant stores of grain, which will not sell. \Ve do not, however, predict what a year or a day may bring forth; but, from our present calamii.y,we may freely exclaim, .May the Lord cut short his work in righteousness .’ A Paris, Kentucky paper, says—‘ Many years have elapsed since our country general- ly, has been visited with so disastrous an epi- demic as the fever which has been for some time past prevailing. Scarcely a mail arrives from any part ofour country, but brings us some account ofthe ravages of death. We perused a day or two ago, a letter from a gen- tleman in Delaware, Ohio, to his friend in this place, which mentions the death of many val- uahle citizens. He says, ‘ a general gloom spreads over our town, and sadness is depicted in the coiintenaiices of all you meet ; and the attention ofthe few who yet remain in health is entirely engrossed in performing ollices to the sick, the dying, and the dead.’ By the Detroit Gazette, we learn that the troopsand inhabitants of Saginaw have been severely afflicted with the fever for some time past, and that the commanding officer had re- ceived permission to remove with his regiment. At the last dates however, it was becoming iuore healthy. The sickness is attributed to the long and heavy rains which fell in May and June, and in the beginning of July. By these unusual rains the Saginaw river was raised to a considerable height, and in many places overflowed its banks-—the level lands, and those that contain thick woods and marsh- cs, were filled with water, which became stag- nant anrl unwholesome during the warm sea- son, and loaded the atmospliere with poison- ous vapour. -The sickness at .N'atchc:.—The Natchez paper of the 27th Sept. states that the fever had nearly subsided. Out of a population of 3000, about 500 have died. It is supposed that the disease was produced by the over- flowing of the river, although some attribute it to cutting down the streets and levelling the hills in the city. The editor still considers it unsafe for the inhabitants to return. There is (he says) on the Louisiana side of the river Mississippi a wide extent oflow ground, forty miles in width, which was entirely covered by the late flood ; covering many farms ofcotton and corn, and drowning, it is said, great num- bers of cattle Vand horses, and leaving vast quantities of fish in the low swamps. These swamps have since become perfectly dry ; and the vegetable and animal piitrefaction must have generated the miasina which has spread its deadly influence over tge city. It was re- marked for about two weeks previous to the arrival ofthe disease, that there was a contin- uance of Westerly breezes, which doubtless ivaftcd over the. poisonous vapours ofthe west- erly swamps. [A Natchez paper of Oct. 4th states that the return of warm weather has caused the fe- vet to break out anew.) A mortality has prevailed the past season in the village of Sueedsboro’, N. Carolina, which the faculty attribute to the stagnant water in the Yadkiu Canal. Most of the population removed from the village. . By last Evening’s .7lIa.il. FRO.-‘ll EUROPE.—By the ar. at New- York of the packet-ship Canada, Liverpool papers to the 27th Sept. are rec’d. \Ve have not room this week for the news in detail- tlie following is an abstract of the most ini- portant articles. The dates from Cadiz are not so late as by the arrival at Boston. A Madrid article of the 17th Sept. states that Riego showed him- self with 4,500 troops before Ballasteros on the 16th, and that a discharge of musketry immediately took place, when he demanded a parley. Ballasteros agreed to an interview, and stipulated that the troops on both sides should keep their positions. Every thing ap- peared arranged, when the escort of Riego suddenly fell upon that of Ballasteros,disarn1- ed it, and took the general prisoner. At this critical moment a French detachment ap- peared, which rushed upon the ‘corpsof Rie- go and completely routed it. A despatch from Count Moliter givespthe particulars of the capture of two corps ofcoii- stitutional‘-.troops, one consisting of 700,- and the other of 400 men, on the 926th ofAug. Pampeluna was taken on the 15th Sept.- A private,-letter from the French camp says, that 0tl.tIlé~‘l 5th the firing commenced, but was so well answered by the town and citadel that it was feared the enemy would hold out long, but on the morning of the 16th their bombs set fire to the town, which continued burning till noon. The firing was Rep. up all day. At.4’ o’clock the citadel hoisted a ‘Vlllle flags at 6 the town did the same, and both soon after surrendered. That day the French fired 5000 cannon shots. About 6006 prisoners were taken,who were sent toFraiice with their faunlies, to return on leave of the French Government. — In describing. the attempts which had been made at iiegociatioii, the French papers as- sert that the government of Cadiz offered to give up the King, provided their personal safe- ty should be guaranteed. The London Wor- iiiiig Chronicle says—-‘ the firm and energet- ic manner in which Lord .N'ug'ent has acted since his arrival in Cadiz, reliectstlie highest honors on him.’ Ofthe operations in Catalonia, by Mina, a despatch is said to be published in the Barce- lona Gazette of Sept 3d, giving an accoum of a victory over the French,tlie result of which, says the despatch, ‘ is, that we hindered the enemy from reconnoitering our camp, and caused him a loss of 600 killed, 900 wounded, 170 prisoners, and 100 mules loaded with bag- gage. ‘Our loss not yet ascertained, but I es- timate it at 250 killed, and S60 weunded.’— And an extract from a Paris paper of Sept. Md says—-‘ the preparations for a sortie from _Barcelona, made on the 8th and 9th, were immense, and all the men from 18 to 45 had been put under arms to render all the troops disposable.’ Paris, Sept. .°Z3.—-There are various rumors respecting Riego ; one that he has got into Cadiz, and another that he has been made a prisoner in the mountains ofRonda. There is another rumor, (quite inconsistent,) that the Prince neither can, not will treat with the Cortes. Wash2'n_gton., Oct. 30.——VVe understand that Com. Porter has ordered his broad pendant to be hoisted on board the John Adams, and that the vessels of war now in the U. States, and composing part ofbis squadron, will sail about the 1st of December next. -v»ggQ«¢. .’lI.3RRIED--In Greenwich, by the Rev. Isaac Lewis, Mr. Nathaniel Brown Esq. of Rye, VVestchester Co. to Miss Pamela R. San- ford, daughter ofthe late Dr. Clark Sanford. In New-Canaan, on Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Bonney, Mr. Stephen Hoyt, Jr. to Miss Siley Benedict. D1ED—In this town, on the 1st inst. a child of Mr. Uriah Seymour. L..._ VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. N conformity to an order of the Court of ' Probate for Stamford district, will be offer- ed for sale on lVednesday the 926th day of November next, at one o’clock, P. M. on the preinises-—t\vo thirds of a Grist Mill belong- ing to the estate of Martin Clock, dec’d, to pay the debts due from said estate. Said Grist Mill is situated on Five Mile River, on the old Post Road to New—York, one mile from Five Mile River Landing—-tlie stand is considered to be equal to any within the coun- ty for fiouring. Said Mill has 2 run of Stone, one of Burr, and one of Rock, both ofthe first quality, and in good repair. Conditions will be made known at the time and place of sale. JOHN WEED, Adm’r. N. B. The other one third of said Mill will be sold at the same time. JOHN REED. Darieu, Oct. 30th, 189.3. 36 FOR SALE. N reasonable terins,that val- uable and pleasant situation known by the name of “ The Village,” lying about a mile from the Old Well, in Norwalk,~and consisting of92 large Dwelling-Houses, a large Pottery, 2 Kilns for burning Ware, a good Store and Barn, with other buildings, and 220 acres of Land. For further particulars inquire of BENJ. Isaacs. 35tf Fall and VVinter Goods. WILLIAM J. STREET I_IAS recently added to his stock a large supply of staple and fancy articles in the Dry Good line. He has spent several weeks watching the auctions in order to buy cheap, flatters himself he has bought as cheap as any of his neighbors, at any rate he is determined not to be undersold by the Cheapest of them in the same style of Goods. Look before you leap, Perhaps you buy too cheap ; The goods that’s made to sell, H as gull’d the beau and belle. Superfine blue, black, drab and mixt Cloths and Cassinieres; Blue Pelisse Cloth ; Sattin- ets, a large assortment; red, white and yellow Flaiiiiels ; Stockinet ; Boinbazetts, assorted Eplors ; (I..;.;2l‘0lll18,br.::‘drl:(ilSl‘E1lI;.l Iinit:étionPlaid:1; reeen aizes - ac inc iews arsnet an Levantine,Cass,imere Shawls, aiid Points, as- sorted colors; 4-4 and 5-4 Merino Shawls; D_ark_Iinitation Shawls; Cashmere Hdkfs.; Fine jet black Bombazmes; Green Gauze; Black, green and white It rench Crapes ; Blk. bltie, green and criinson TabbyVelvet ; black, blue, green and crimson silk do. ; Green Flo- rence, and other colors; black and colored Cainbrics ;Cambrick,Book and JaconetMus- lin ; Fig’d Swiss and Black Muslin ; Import- ed and American Gingliams and Checks ; Flagg and black Canton Hdkfs._; black Va- lentia ; Silk and Swansdown Vesting ; Dor- cliester and other Tickings; Furniture Cali- coes and Chintz ; Ladies’ Beaver, Kid and Silk Gloves, lin’d Kid, do; Gentlemen’s Bea- ver, do ; Buck skin Mittens ; Fine Imported and American Shirting; Irish Linens and Lawns ; Black and slate color’d worsted Ho- siery; Mixt Lambs Wool; Russia Diaper and Shectings ;Ch_ildren’s.Scarlet Stockings ]a3nd %)qksC; Drabd gpd (élive Vellget Cord; est i t oat an est iittons ; ins. Also, 30 pieces unbleach’dShirtingMuslins, 20 do Sheetings ; together with his usual as- sortment of Groceries, Hardware and Crock- ery. Norwalk, NOV. 8d. 36 Norwalk, Nov. 3, 1823. ( T0 be and at Public Aiiction, on Thur'si‘la'§. the 11th November, 3 yoke of excelfenf Cattle, 1 new Cart, 8 Chains and Bars—also,'~ some farming utensils. _ Kim; Nooxmr. , Norwalk,‘ Oct. 30th, 1823. 36 ' DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE Co-partnership of Platt 3:. Sanford is by mutual consent, this day dissolved. DANIEL PLATT, , FREDERICK A. SANFORD. N. B. All persons who are indebted to the late firm of Platt and Sanford, are requested to call and settle by the 1st of Deceiuber, or their accounts will be lodged in the hands of an attorney for collection. Saugatucli, Nov. 3d,18§’.3. *36 FULLING, DYEIN G, AND CLOTH. DRESSING. THE subscribers would inform the public that they continue their business at the Will formerly owned by Henry Pennoyer on the main road from Stamford to New-Canaan, where they will attend to Fulling, Dyeing, and Clotli-Dressing, in all its various branches.-— Blue,Black, ‘Brown, Olive Brown, London Brown, Cinnamon Brown, Snuff, Snuff Brown, Olive Snuff, Cinnamon Snuff, Plum, Purple, Crimson, Bright Green, Bottle- Green, Olive Green, British Muds, Carbon, Red, Or- ange, Yellow, Slate, Ciunainon, &Lc. &Lc. Silks and Crapes, Silk Shawls and Stockings, dyed black, red, purple, &.c. Cotton and Linen Goods, and Linen and Cotton Yarn, dyed black, orange, red, yellow, &;c,; and an kinds of Carpeting dyed in a rnauner satisfac- tory to those who may please to favor thetii with their custom. The subscribers assure the public that their work shall be done as well, and on as reasonable terms, as at any other Mill in the County. All orders thankfully re- ceived, aud faithfully executed, by *36 Josi-zpn H. LEEDS, ALFRED PENNOYER. ***Wool-C'arding carried on through the season, as usual. Stamford, Nov. 3. The Christian .l’ilmanack,_ For 182/l—(_Astronomical Calculations for the meridian ofNew-York)—Just rec’d and for sale, wholesale and retail, by P. PRICE. Blacksniithiug, VVILL be continued at the stand former- ly occupied by David A. Lockwood, work will be done as soon as called for—— horse-shoeing and ox-shoeing, and all other work in the above business will be done in the best manner, at the lowest prices, and at short notice. Also, horse-shoes lept constant- ly on hand—-please to call and satisfy your- selves. BUNDY $2. Locxwoon. Norwalk, Oct. .‘.’0th, 1823. 35 Blacksmithing. THE subscriber would inforui the public, that he has purchased the Blacksmith e_s- tahlislunent lately occupied by D. B. Thorp, situated on the Town House Hill, where he intends carrying on the business in all its va- rious branches. Having employed first rate workinen he can assure those who may favor him with their custom that his work will be done in the first style, and upon the shortest notice. Cast steel edge tools of every des- cription iiiade and repaired in the best mari- l1€|'- S. SCOFIELD. Norwalk, Oct. §.’7th, 13223. 35 VEN DUE. ' BY order of the Court of Probate for the auction, on the 26th day of November next, at 1 o’clock, P. M. on the premises, the fol- lowing property, belonging to the estate of Wm. Keeler, dec’d; late of Stamford, viz :- Use ofthe S.W.chainher in the house in Nor- walk, heretofore owned by IsaacKeeler,dcc’d, and of fifty-two rods of land lying near said house, during the life of Mary, the widow of David Keeler, deceased. Also, an additional right in said house, and the barn adjoining thereto, viz : one halfof front rooin,one third ofthe cellar and‘ also of the garret in the Stamford, on the 918th day of Nov. next, on the premises, at 1 o’clock, P. M. the house lately occupied by said VVm. Keeler, with a good garden—Also, a barn and batter’s shop, Also, a quantity of unfiuislied hats, and of household furniture. The house and shop furnish an excellent stand for a mechanic of any description. Conditions made known at time and place of sale. C. HAWLEY, Adm’r. DEBBY KEELER, Admr’x. Stamford. Oct. 223d, 1823. 35 YiVVife Mary-Ann has eloped from my bed and board without just cause or prov- ocation ; this is therefore to forbid all persons trusting or harboring her on penalty of the law, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Wir.LiAi\t SMITH. New-Canaan, Oct. 20, 1823. *35 LEGHORN HATS. THE subscribers have constantly on hand an assortment of Leghorn Hats, which are offered to the public very low, for Cash. Likewise, a quantity of Ladies’ Straw Hats. D. 8:. S. LYNES 8:. Co. Norwalk, Oct. Q7th, 18923. 35 ’I‘ HE Court of Probate for the District of Stamford hath allowed seven months from this date for the creditors to the estate of Natlianiel Taylor,dec’d, late ofGreenwich, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their claims within said time will be debarred a recovery. i JOSEPH T.u*r.on, Jr. Adm’r. Greenwich, Oct. 13th, 1893. S5 Stenography. FOR SALE at the Gazette Office, “The Young Stenographer’s Guide, containing all the necessary rules and examples for wri- ting Short-Hand expeditiously and correctly, ——Abstracted from the best system ever used. Price 19. 1-2 Cents. Oct. 28. CIDER. “7 ANTED, four or five hundred Barrels first quality pure Cider, made from sound Apples, for which one dollar cash will be paid on delivery at the store of E. D. Hoyt 8: Sons,Norwalk. The barrels are in readiness at their store, and must be taken from there and filled at the press. N ew-York, Oci. 26th, 1828. 35 Caution.—~The one dollar Notes of the A- merican Bank, new plates, are altered into Tens, and very neatly done. district ofStamford, will be sold at public ' house, and one ninth of the barn. Also, at"
Norwalk Chronicler