Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 11, 1824 · page 3

ofagricultiiral imple.ments,elothing and arms,

are already so established and diffused, that
the arts necessary to our existence and secur-
ity, can never be lost:—That powerful and
enlightened minds have enlisted_in defence
ofAmerican against European interests :—
tliat an irresistible impulse has been com-
municated, by a firmly established public o-
pinion ; and that though we_ may remain
some time longer, a comparatively poor, we
are daily becoming a more intelligent and
energetic nation. . _ _ _

Our particular sphere oflegislatioti, is lim-
ited to the concerns of this state. The prin-
ciples on which our laws are founded, cannot
be improved ; but some changes, by affording
more efficient protection to the rights ofthe
laborious, indiistrions, enterprising, and junior
classes of our poptilation, would, in my opin-
ion, be essential improveineiits. My views
have been detailed in formercommunications
to the General Assembly, which it is unnec-
essary again to repeat. These classes are
numerous and interesting members ofour so-
ciety, and upon the developeuient of their in-
tellectual powers, the moral habits which are
cultivated, the wise direction oftlieir pursuits,
and the encouragenieiits which are afforded
to their honest exertions, will the stability of
our Republic depend.

OLIVER 'WOLC OTT.

Up to our last dates no important business
had been transacted by the legislature. 600
copies ofthe Goveriior’s Message were order-
ed to be printed. Ralph I. Ingersoll was clic-
scn Speaker, and Samuel Church and Mar-
tin Wells Clerks. Tuesday, the lltli, was
nauied as the day for the appointment of a
Senator to supply the place "of the late Mr.
Boardman. A bill to repeal the Steam-boat
law was introduced, & a. resoltitioii passed di-
recting the Speaker to invite the clergy of the
several denominations, in turn, to ofiiciate as
chaplain to the House.

FOREIGN NEWS.

London papers to'the first of April, have
been received at New-York. Advices from
Madrid, state than an o-.'dei' has at length
been published, granting a general pardon to
all the military ofthe Constitutional armies,
with an exception that none oftliein are to re-
side at Madrid, nor to inliabittlie royal pala-
ces. A civil amnesty was said to be under
consideration. An account is received
by way of Odessa, that Ali Paclia,tlie enter-
prising Vice Roy of EGYPT, has declared
himselfindependent ofthe Turkish govern-
ment. Great consternation was produced at
Constantinople by this intelligence. The
news was not believed in Pasis. The Vice
Roy was to have furuislied 10,000 troops for
the war against the Greeks.

At Constantinople, Feb. 224, extensive pre-
parations were going on for the campaign a-
gaiiist the Greeks. No progress had been
made in the negotiations with the new Rus-
sian ininister, and it is said that a Turkish ar-
my was assembling at Sophia to act against
that power.

Don Juan l\IAi1'riN, the distinguished pat-
riot, known as the Empecinado, is stated to
have been assassinated at Roa, in Spain, by a
party ofRoyalists.

The Marquis de Loule, one of the Cham-
berlains ofthe King ofPortiigal,was assassin-
ated near Lisbon about the 1st of March. The
body was found on the ground, dressed in full
uniform. The deed is attributed to the king’s
second son, and has put the whole country in
conimotion.————It is said tliattlie Portuguese
evince the most marked hostility towards the
U. States, in consequence ofthe language of
the President in his message to Congress.

The Spaniards taken by the Algerines,liave
been given tip, and were landed at Carthage-
na by the French frigate Hcrmoiiie, 44. The
London papers give a report that this frigate
had an action with the Naiad, S3,‘one ofthc
blockading squadron off Algiers, and received
“ a good drubbing.” The Hei'inoiiie,it is said,
was brought into action in consequence ofthe
captain not thinking it necessary to hoist his
colors as he passed along the block-ading
squadron. She su‘l'ered seveerely in the loss
of men, but was permitted to proceed as soon
as she acknowledged the country to which
she belonged. No intcrrtiption to the good
understanding between France and England,
was expected from this occurrence.

 

 

FROM PERNAMBUCO.-—- Ve learn from
CaptuinRatlibone, who left Periiambuco a-
bout the 3d ult. that an English frigate, and
two sloops of war, and two Brazilian frigates
and a sloop of war, the latter under conuiiand
of Com. Taylor, arrived off the port five days
before from Rio Janeiro. The comtiiodore
informed capt. R.that on the 6th of April, he
should put the port under a strict blockade,
and should not permit vessels of any nation to
go in or come out until the present President
was removed, and the person appointed by
the Emperor was placed in his stead. This
the majority of the inhabitants were deter-
mined to oppose, and a number oftroops had
already come in from the country to aid in
defeiitlingtlietowu. The place was in a good
deal of confusion, and the market dull.

Ki:\'cs'roN, Jaui. March 31.

“ Ducl.——About 5 o’clock on Monday eve-
ning, two inidsliipiiieii ofthe U. S. ship John
Adams, accompanied by two of the ship’s
crew, met near the Victualing Office, Port
Royal. After the second fire, one oftliein was

shot through the back part ofbotli thighs, and.

bled profusely. The magistrates apprehend-
ed two of the party, but on receiving informa-
tion on oath from the Surgeon ofthe John
Adains, that the person wounded was in no
danger,they delivered them over to an officer,
who was sent on shore from Com. Porter.-—
VVe understand that the combatants were on-
ly 13 years of age, and had been engaged a
few (lays before in an affair of honor.”

These boys ought to be sent home to their
mothers, who should whip them both well be-
fore they peiinit them to go to sea again.

./Inli_gua, ./Ipril 9.0.——-About 4 o’clock on
Friday morning, the watchmen at the Bay,
were alarmed by the floundering and bellow-
ing of several large fish which had grounded
on a shallow, and afterwards followed by oth-
ers. In the course of the day they were, with
considerable difficulty all drawn on shore and
many of them lived until late in the day, wre-
'hing and moaning in the most piteous man-

‘r. These animals were 68 in number, all
‘s from 7 to 18 feet in length, the largest
‘ct in circumference, and resemble the

‘c more than the whale.

CONGRESS. '

Senate, May l.—The Senate resumed the
consideration of the Tariff Bill. .

The question pending was a motion to ex-
cept from the clause, ‘ On all manufactures,
not herein specified, of cotton, silk, flax,’ or
hemp, or of which either of these materials
shall be a competent part, a duty of per
cent. ad valorem,’ the following articles,
‘Russia, Holland, 81. Ravens duck, and RUS-
sia sheeting.’-——-Mr. Barbour moved to a-
mend the amendment, by adding ‘ osiiabiirgs,
ticklenburgs, and burlaps.’ .

On this motion a long discussion took place
when it was decided in the negative——Ayes
23; Noes 24. _ ,

The question then recurred on the original
amendment, on which some remarks were
made by Messrs. Lloyd of Mass. and Barbour;
but on motion of Mr. Barbour, the Senate ad-
journed without coming to any decision.

House q/'Rep,rescntatives, May 1.--Several
private bills were read a third tiuie and pass-
ed; among them, a bill rewarding the officers
and crews of9. gigs or small boats,commanded
by Lt. Francis H. Gregory, of the U.S. Navy.

Senate,May 3.——Mr.Jackson, from thejoint
committee appointed to consider at what time
the present session may be closed, reported
that it might be closed on the 19th inst.

The Tariff bill was taken up, and after a
long debate the aniemlmentwliich was propo-
sed oii the 1st, was negatived. Ayes 21, N.26.

Mr. Elliott then moved to strike out the
proviso which fixesa minimum price upon
which the duties on cotton goods are to be cal-
culated, but before the question was taken the
Senate adjourned.

House of Representatives, Jlfuy 3.-—-The
coniinittee to whom was referred the message
ofthe President on the Massachusetts claims,
uiade a report, accompanied by a bill ‘ to an-
thorize the settlement and payment of them.

The committee support the claims on the
grounds taken by the President, and recom-
mend that in all cases where the militia of
Massacliusetts were called out in conformity
with the desire of an officer of the General
Government, or to repel actual invasion, or
under a well founded apprehension of inva-
sion, during the late war,the claim of the state
for such militia services be allowed: and that
the claims not compreliended in this descrip-
tion be disallowed.

The report ofthe joint committee proposing
to adjourn on the 19th inst. was taken up.——
Mr. M’Lean said he could not consent to ad-
journ until the investigation of Mr. Edwards’
charges was completed, he therefore iiiovcd
to lay the bill on the table, which, after some
conversation, was agreed to. Ayes 100, N.78.

Senate, May 4.—A motion that the Senate
meet at 10 o’clock the reniaindcr of the ses-
sion was agreed to.———Tlie whole day was
spent in discussing the motion of Mr. Elliott
to strike out a clause from the tariff bill, but
before the question was taken the Senate adj.

In the House, the principal part oftliis day
was spent on the ‘ post-office bill,’

Jlfay 5.——This day was also spent by the
Senate on the tariffbill. l\‘Ir.Elliott’s aiiieiid-
ment was finally negatived—-ayes ‘.13, noes £24.

A motion was made and carried to reduce
the minimum upon which the duty on cotton
cloth is to be calculated, from 35 to 30'cents
per square yard.——-—A motion was also made
and carried to strike out the additionsl duty of
15 per cent. on all foreign distilled spirits-
ayes 9.8, noes 18 The Senate adjourned.

No important business was transacted by
the House this day.

Senate, May 6.——The clause in the tarif’f
relatingto unmanufactured wool,was amended
so as to lessen the duty on that article. A
proposition to strike out the duty ofQ:'i per ct.
was rejected, 35 0 P2. An amendment was
agreed to, 23 to l8,reducingthe duty on wool-
len manufrictured goods. Propositions to ex-
empt ni-.inufactures of hemp $1. flax,&r. to strike
out the duty on cotton bagging, were rejected.

In the House the Post-Office bill had the
go-by. A bill passed to a 3d reading to cre-
ate a stock to bear an interest of4 1-9 per ct.
to pay oil‘ the Florida Treaty Awards, which
are to be declared in June next.

[On the 7th the bill passed.]

JlIa_i/ 7.—Tlie tariff bill was taken up in the
Senate, and a motion made and negatived to
except worsted goods and blankets froui the
proposed duty, and lay on them a duty of 9.5
per ct. ad v:-xlorein. A motion was also made
and negatived to strike out the word Jun.e,and
insert September, as the time when the propo-
sed tariff bill shall go into operation.

The proposed duty on frying pans, cocoa,
tallow, flax, pepper, and glass beads, was
stricken out, and the duty on Russia,l-Iolland,
and Ravens duck,Osmaburgs, 82c. and on low
priced woollen goods, was lessened. A mo-
tion to strike out the duty on iron cables, ari-
chors, and anvils, was negatived. A duty of
10 cents per bushel oti oats, was laid.

Interesting discotrcry.—Professo r Olinsted,of
the University of North Carolina, has ascer-
tained that a fine illuminating gas may be ob-
tained froin cotton seed. The product ofgas
from a bushel ofseed, is more than double the
average product ofthe same qtiaiitity ofNew-
Castle coal, and greatly exceeds that in illu-
minating power. It partakes of the purity
and splendor of gas from oil, with which
substance, indeed,tliis seed is known to abound.

The experiments already made induce the
belief, that, among all substances hitherto tri-
ed for gas illumination, this article will be
found the most; eligible, especially for our
Southern cities, where cotton seed can be ob-
tained at a very trifling expense ; and the idea
is suggested that this article may possibly be-
come of considerable value for exportation.——
The vast quantities ofseed, amounting to ma-
ny millions of pounds, that annually accumu-
late in our cotton districts, forming a pile al-
most useless and sometimes noxious, would it
is thought, afford materials for illuminating
almost, every city in the U. S.—Ralct'g'h Reg.

A person who calls liimselfLouis the 17th
ofFrance, has made his appearance in VVash-
ington. The time of his birth corresponds
with that ofthe Daupliin’s, and his features
are said closely to resemble those of the
Botirbon family. He tells a plausible talc,
and sliews certain marks on his head, which
he says his sister the Dutchess ofAngoulenie
will at once recognise. He states he was car-
ried off from the Temple in great secrecy
brought up among the Alps, and afterwards
sent to the Island ofCuba, where. he resided
till he came to this country. He has prevail-
ed on a gentleman at Washington to have the
events of his life communicated to the Dutch-

ess ofArigoulemc.—Philad. Gaz.

"ring between the above named gentlemen,

and cannons.’ l

TUESDAY, MAY 11, 13:24.

We are informed that a man in Greenwich,
(Stanwicli Society,) by the name of David
Brown, about 35 or 40 years of age, was in-
stantaneously killed on the 1st inst. by being
caught in the works of a Saw-Mill which he
was tending.

The controversy between the President and
Mr. Lowrie is assuming a serious aspect.-
Iii the Iiitelligencer of the 4th,Mr. L. replies
to the letter of Mr. Hay, published in our last,
and accompanies his reply with copies oflet-
ters from Mr.Jonathan Roberts, late a Sena-
tor from Penn. from Mr. J. B. Thomas, pre-
sent Senator from that state, and from Mr. B.
Ruggles, Senator from Ohio, all of which go
(Of course) to confirm Mr. Lowrie’s previous
statements, that Gen. Jackson had by letter
recommended the President to form his cabi-
netof distinguished individtials of both polit-
ical parties, and which Mr. Hay pereinptorily
denies. In his present communication Mr.
Lowrie states that Gen. Jackson's letter was
“ read without reserve to Mr.Roberts, on two
occasions, once alone, and once in the pre-
sence ofa third person. It was read to Gen.
Lacock, then a Senator from Pennsylvania,
who spoke ofit without reserve in reference to
the principles on which Mr. Monroe had for-
med his administration. To a late Senator
from Connecticut, the Hon. Mr. Boardtnan,
in the presence of two members of the House
of Representatives,now in Congress,the Pres-
ident stated, in substance, that Gen. Jackson
had advised him to this course. In an inter-
view with the Hon. Wm.A. Palmer the Pres-
ident examined his papers for a letter from
Gen.J.in which he said the same eoursewas re-
commended.” The length ofthe Governor"s
message renders it impossible for us to insert
Mr. L’s reply entire. No new facts are coin-
municated, and as the matter now stands it
must be acknowledged that neither party ap-
pears to have the advantage of the other. If
Mr. Hay should again totake up the subject
and handle it in as strong a manner as before,
we see not why, Mr. Lowrie will not be coni-
pelled to publish the President’s stolen letter,
as he has, evidently, in this communication,
given all the other ‘ incontrovertible evidence’
within his power.

Since the above was in type, weliave rcc’d
the National Intelligencer of Friday, which
contains the copy of a letter from Mr. Kramer
to Gen. Jackson, requesting him to state expli-
citly, whether he ever wrote such a letter to
Mr. Moiiroe as that imputed to him by Mr.
Lowrie; and Gen. Jacksou’s answer to the
same. From the latter we extracttlie following:

‘ It has been repeatedly pressed before the
public, that I had written to Mr. Monroe, re-
commending him to select for his cabinet ‘two
distinguished rcpubliczins and two distinguish-
ed federalists ;’ and that to Mr. Lowrie $1, Mr.
Findlay, Senators from the state ofPenn. the
letter had been read. I have not been able to
persuade myself, that the fact was so, inas-
much as oiir correspondence was private and
confidential-—because Mr. Findlay, who was
present, has no recollection ofit—because no
such letter was ever written by ine———aiid, be-
cause the President denies that he read any
such letter, or, indeed, any letter at all. Ire-
gret that Mr. Lowrie, in presenting this mat-
ter, should not recollect one niaterial circum-
stance. lVhen first it was spoken of, he sta-
ted to me, and to others, that a letter purport-
ing, and declared, to be mine, had been read
to himselfand Mr. Findlay, by the President,
which advised that his Cabinet should be for-
med of ‘two distinguished republicans and 9’.
distinguished fedcralists.’ My reply to him
was, that no such letter had ever been written
by me; that so far as I could recollect, only 1
person, Col.Drayton,ofS.C. had been recom-
mended to him ; that I had suggested to the
President to appoint him Sec’ry of VVar,’&.e.

‘ He has changed,however,liis ground, and
now says, it was a recommendation to the
President, to form his Cabinet from the two
great leading parties of the country. Both
statements are alike unfounded ; no sncli let-
ter was ever written bv me; on the contrary,
my advice to the President, was, that, in the
selection ofhis Cabinet, he should consider
himself the head ofthe nation, not ofa party;
that he should have around him the best tal-
ents the couiitry could afford, without regard
to sectional divisions,’ SL0.

‘ My letters have,by the President,and with
my consent, been placed in the hands of a
mutual friend, Mr. Eaton, with permission to
publish them whenever he pleases to do so.—-
Icare not when it is done, for Iam without
concealment ofany kind.’

Dispute between. .7lIr. Hamilton,of S. C’. and
Mr. Jllarlindafe, of N. Y.——It will probably
be recollected by some ofour readers that a-
bouttwo months since there was some spar-

wliile debating on the tariff bill. The follow-
ing account of this dispute is given in a letter
froi-n Mr Poinsett, and is confirmed by Mr.
Hayne and Mr. McDuffie, all of S. C.

‘Washing'lon., March 7.—Tlie debate on the
T-arifl'has been carried on with great warmth.
The feelings of both parties were strongly ex-
cited, and I yesterday witnessed a scandalous
scene in the house. Major Hamilton made a
speech that day on the general principles of
the bill, in the cotirse of which he alluded
somewhat severely to a member from New-
York, Mr. Martindale, who moved to strike
out the first section, and then made a speech
in favor of the bill. This course was unpre-
cedented,-and was resented by several meni-
bers from the south. VVhen Major Hamilton
sat down, Mr. Martindale rose to reply : he
appeared much incensed, and used the gross-
est and most insulting langiiage—at the same
time, declaring that his religious scruples pre-
vented him froin defending his opinion with
sword and pistol. Under the protection of
this declaration, he ventured to scold and rail
like a woman. The Major replied with great
force, shaking off the insult upon the assail-
ant. As the attack, however, had been tin-
justifiably violent,and one that no man ofliigli
spirit could brook,witliout seeking satisfaction,
Major Hamilton sent a friend to Mr. Martin-
dale, to know if he did not consider himself
responsible for any insult he may offer a
Member on the floor of the House,and wheth-
er he was sincere in the declaration he had
made, or intended it only to cover his real in-
tention; for it could not be supposed that one

-~.

gentleman would deliberately insult another,
without intending to give any satisfaction that
was asked. He assured the gentleman that
he was sincere in the professions he had made,
and would on no account fight.

A proper sense of what was due to himself,
to the House, and to the nation, alone preven-
ted Major Hamilton from resorting to anact
of violence to obtain satisfaction, which under
any other circumstances, the character ofthe
attack would have justified. ,

Major Hamilton, who feels strongly and ex-
presses himself with great warmth, stated in
the progress-of his argument that the Chair-
man ofthe Committee on Manufactures had
been convicted ofgross ignorance. This mor-
ning,with that manlines and generosity which
cliaracterise him, he told Mr. Tod, in private,
that he had used that expression in the ardor
of debate and was sorry that he had done so.
This did not prevent Mr. Tod from animad-
verting this morning with great severity upon
this intemperate expression. Indeed, his re-
proof bore a character ofliarshness, that did
no credit to his heart. Hamilton replied very
happily, and in a manner that enlisted in his
favor the goodfeelings and commanded the
sympathies ofthe House. ‘

1\Ir. Sheldon Clark, in addition to his late
donation to Yale College of $5000, has with-
in a few weeks given a thousand more to be
appropriated to the establishment of a schol-
arship. ‘

The Trustees of VVashington College have
decided that the Institution shall be located
in the city of Hartford.

Internal Improvementsr-—Tlie President of
the U. States. has approved the act, appropri-
ating $30,000 for the purpose of procuring
the necessary surveys, plans, and estimates, to
be made of the routesofsuchRoads,ashe may
deem of national importance, in a commer-
cial or military point of view, or necessary for
the transportation ofthe public mail.

The government of Mexico has issued an
order under date ofthe 25th of March, which
decrees that after the expiration of-40 days,
no goods shall be pci'mitted to be landed on
any part ofthe Mexican coast, under whatev-
er flag they may be, iftliey are brought from
ports under the dominion ofthe Spanish gov’t.

lVe learn by the sclir Herman, 33 days
from Rio Janeiro, that Don Pedro has declar-
ed the Empire of Brazil free and independ-
cnt~wliich is to be hereafter governed by an
Hereditary Constitutional and Representative
Monarchy. The reigning dynasty is Don
Pedro the first, actual Emperor and perpetual
defender of Brazil.———U. S. Griz.

A Calcutta paper of the 8th of January
states that there was an alarming scarcity of
grain at Madras, and the place was threaten-
ed with a famine. ‘

From an experiment which has been made,
it is supposed by many respectable individuals
that leather is a good substitute for copperand
zinc, for the sheathing of ships’ bottoins.

In consequence of ill health, the Rev. Dr.
Mason, President of Dickinson College, has
tendered his resignation to the trustees.

U. S. Circuit C'ourt.—Yesterday, Thomas
Jones,otherwise called John Robiiisou, a col-
ored man, who had been convicted of murder
on board ofthe brig Holkar ;and Josef Perez,
a Spaniard who was found guilty ofpiracy on
board ofthe sclir. Bee, were put to the bar to
receive their sentences. Judge Thompson
addressed the prisoners in a feeling and sol-
emn manner, reminding them ofthe enormi-
ty of the crimes they had been convicted of,
and advising them to lose no time in making
their peace with their maker. The Judge
then sentenced Tlios. Jones to be hanged on
the lltli day ofJune next, between tli.e hours
of12 and 9. o’clock, and his body given to the
Doctors for dissection. Josef Perez, to be
hanged on the same day, and same hour, with
the exception that his body was not ordered to
be given for dissection.—.Mcrc. fldv.

Jlfoncy in ./Ibund/1nce.—-—Tlie subscription
books fortlie Long Island Bank at Brooklyn,
were opened yesterday. The capital is 300,000
dollars, and upwards oftwo millions were sub-
scribed.——.7V‘. Y. Statesman.

.Mr. .RmirlofpIt.—'I‘liis gentleman paid a
{visit to Baltiinore during the last week, and is
‘reported to have said, in his own peculiar
way——‘tliat the. people of the United States
were sold by tvholesalc every eight years ;
and by retail every year ofthe intermediate
time?’ These are ' wholesale’ expressions-
but the iiiisfurtiine is, there is too much pres-
ent appearance of truth in tlietn.—JV"iles Reg.

The arguments before the Chancellor, on
the inotiou for an injunction against the steam
boat Olive Branch, were concluded on Tues-
day. \Ve understand the Chancellor then
stated that he should require several days to
consider the case before he dedided thereon.
In the nieantiuie, the Olive Branch continues
to run.—.Merc. Adv.

[‘We erred in stating last week that the
Olive Branch was owned by Mr. Gibbons]

—-»ggg«»—

DIED—In Saugatuck, on the 7th instant,
.Elizabt-lli. Keysér, aged about 7 years, dangli-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Keyser.

In New-York, on the Efith ult., Mr. Lemuel
Read, teacher, ofa short illness. Mr. Read
was the son of Mr. \Vm. Read, ofReading, Ct.

*,,* Mr. KING will preach- at the Town
House, in this place, Sunday next, 16th inst.

.N'oi°wa\l; I-Iotel.

THE Subscriber would give information

* to his friends and the public, that he has
taken that very eligible and convenient situa-
tion for a public House, heretofore known as
the Nor-zvalk Hotel, situated a few rods west of
Norwalk Bridge, and formerly occupied by
Mrs. J. Street, where he hopes to receive a
liberal share of the public patronage, as he
intends to pay particular attention to his cus-
tomers, and will have his bar and table furn-
ished in the choicest manner, and at reasona-
ble priues. Hormel: COOKE.

Norwalk, May 7, 1824. lltf

Datibttry V\/Ioollen Factory.
VIVHE Subscribers will take \Vool and mati-

ufacture it into CLOTH or CASSIMERE, by
the yard or on shares: Also, will do Custom
Carding and Cloth Dressing.

W001. and YARN Dyed to any Pattern.-
Linen and Cotton dyed blue. Those who
may favor us with their custom, may depend
on having their work well done.

BOUGHTON Sn STONE.

Danbury, May 5, 1824. 11

~-

. . .. SMITH 8; WILSON’ _
HAVE received, within the last week, the
following among other articles, in addi-
tion to their former stock of Dry Goods, viz.
4-4 black and white Merino Shawls; 8-4
green do; 4-4 Cashmere do; Russia Sheet-
ing, and Ravens Duck ; Osna_bergs; wide
Bobinet Laces; Miss’s Kid Gloves; Grass
Linneii for Ladies’ Hats; and an assortment
of Ladies and Gentlenien’s Hosiery.

Norwalk, May 10, 1824. 11

,, FOR SALE, _
Or to be rented for one Year.
TH'E Buildings and home lot, situate ads
joining the Turnpike Road, between
Saugatuck and Norwalk, late the residence
of Col. Ozias .Marvin, dec’d, now belonging
to his heirs. Enquire of Sara TAYLOR,
, Agent for said Heirs.
Saugatuck, May 8, 1824 11

“7 HEREAS MAD Does have of late,caus-

ed the death of several Cattle, and haz-
arded the lives ofseveral human beings in this
town, therefore, we the subscribers, two Jus-
tices ofthe Peace, in the town of Stamford,
judging the inhabitants ofthis State, and their
property, to be in danger from Mad Dogs, do,
pursuantto the provisions ofa statute of this
state, entitled “ An act for preventing mis-
cliiefby dogs,” order that from henceforth for
die term of two months from this date, all
dogs owned by any person, or persons, belong-
ing to this town or found in this town, shall
be restrained from going at large, by being
confined in some secure place or by a chain,
on the penalty prescribed by the statute afore-

said. JAMES STEVENS, g Justices
DANIELLOCKWOOD, of Peace,
Stamford, May 3d, 189.4. *1! 2w

MILLLNEEY. .
MISS JERUSHA BROVVN would in-
formthe public tliatslie has commenced
the above business in the upper part of mg
House of Mr._L. F. Downs, a few rods North
of SaugatuckBridge,wliere she offers for sale a.
general assoi-tmentofLEGHO‘RN, STRAW'
&. SILK HATS, very faslionable, Cliildren’s
HATS; together witlian assortment ofelegant:
RIBBONS, B‘AND——BOXES, ARTIFI-=
CIAL FLOWERS, 8Lc. Leghorn &. Straw
Hats cleaned and repaired in the best manner
aiid at the shortest notice. As she is constant-
ly receiving fresh supplies of articles in her
line, she hopes to receive a liberal share ofthe
public patronage.
Saugatuck, May 7, 139,4.

THE TRUE ‘
ra.a.s_oarac censuses
Or Hieroglyphic .h’I.onitor.,
A new and improved Edition, just received

and for sale at the Bookstore and‘Librar_v.
May 10.13214. P. PRICE.

JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS.
‘ ‘ 7 ANTED immediately,twelve or fifteen
Journeymen Slioemakers, to do differ-
ent kinds ofwork, to whom good enccura"e-
ineiit will be given. Apply to O
BENJAMIN Locxwoon.
Norwalk, May 10, 1824. *1 1

EVEN Months from this date are limited
_ by the CourtofProbate for Stamford dis-
trict, for the exhibition of claims against the
estate of Elizabeth Brown, late ofGreenwich,
d8C’d- ROBERT BROWN, Adm’r.
Stamford, May 4, 1824. 11

TO BE Sold at public Ven-
due, on Thursday, the 20th

rid‘

of inst. May, at 4 o'clock P. M. ‘B
a Tract of Land, lying in Siam.
cc called Newfield, containing 2
acres, be the same more or less,‘witli :1 House
standing thereon, bounded East by I-ligliway,.
North by Abisha Scofield’s land, West and
South by Richard Fox’s land. Said Vendue v
to be held on the premises. Conditions to be
made known atthe time ofsale. The above
property belongs to Lewis H. Bates, a Minor.
Jenn Barns, Guardian for sd. Minor.
Darren, May 8, 1894. *11

‘ TRAYEDfrom tliesubscri-
her on the 27th ofApril, a
redish brindle COW, 4 yearg
V - old. \Vhoever will return sd.
Cow or give information where she is, shall
be reasonably rewarded. CHARLES Rumpus.
Stanwich, May 5, 13§_7,4_ 11

GENERAL attendance ofthe Compati-
ions of Ritten House Chapter, is reques-
ted at St. Joliii’s Hall, No. 6, on Tuesday the
11th inst, at 8o’clock P. M. By the request
ofthe M. E. H. P. DAVID BOALT, Sec’ry.

l_‘i3s,llE3l§M’~».§m
Nexv Establisliinent.

.3./IIUEL If". SCOFIELD S; JOSEPH
E, CORKEI1’, having connected them-
selves in business under the firm ofScori}:1.n
8:. Conxeit, and taken the room over the store
of Win. J. Street formerly occupied by Noah
S. Bailey, offer their services to the public in
the above line of business, hoping to receive
a liberal share of patronage. Great pains,
will be taken to obtain the latest New-York
fashions, and customers may depend upon
having every attention paid to them and their
work. As one of the firm has just returned
from New-York they can assure those who
may favor them with their custom, that they
will cut and make COATS, FROCK-
COATS, VESTS, 8; PANTALOONS, ac-
cording to the newest style, and in the most
elegant manner.— *,,* An a‘ssortment of the
best Trimmings will constantly be kept on
hand for the accommodation of their custoni'-_
ers. SCOFIELD 8:. Coaxiza.
Norwalk, May 3, 1324. lyl0

 

 

J

Norwalli Sicadeiny.

HE Public are notified that the Summer

term of Nt)R\V'ALK ACADEMY commen-

ccs on this day. The ordinary branches of

Academic Education will be taught by MR.
W'iLI.is HALL, of Yale College.

From the reputation which this School has
heretofore enjoyed, as well as from the char-
acter of the present Instructor, the Committee
are induced to hope that it will continue to
receive a share ofthe Public patronage.

WM. Locirwoon,
WM. S1‘. Joan, Commit-
SYLVESTEREATON, tee,

C. BISSELL.

Norwalk, May 4m, 1824.