at any other-‘place as the business of the coun-
.: ty concentrates there. .When these articles
were sold in New-York and notes taken, the
Banks th'en were always glad to discount
them, so that ifthere were a Bank in New-
Canaan, their manufacturers would not wish
to deal with it, as they would wish to evil"-'"d
-a part oftheir money in New-York; lf""5l°°l‘
and materials to prosecute their biisiness.—
The House would therefore perceive that the
manufacturers and nieclianics were already
‘ provided for, and required no assistgiice from
the Legislature.
‘As it respected the Farmers, he considered
that a Bank would be a serious injury to them.
Situated as they now were, they were glad to
lend money to each other, for one year or
inore,and where it is in safe hauds,aiid the in-
terest is annually paid,in can generally remain
‘ until it can be conveniently paid.
The Committee have said in their report
that there was a large amount of capital em-
ployed in‘ that county. This he readily ad-
mitted to be the fact; and thought it much
better employed thus, than ifit were invested
in Batik Stock. Farmers were in general
unable to pay oftner than once a year, and if
‘the money now loaned was thus investigated
in Bank Stock, and they were compelled“ to
comply with Bank regulations, and to pay
quarterly, it must in the end prove ruinous to
them. The pressure of the times was hard
upon them now, and if thisbill passed, an ad-
-ditional burthen would be thrown upon their
shoulders. The money now lent to them
‘would be called in to pay bank instalments,
‘and they were certainly not prepared for such
»a state oftliings. The committee had said
‘that they were wealthy in thatcounty. He
‘was willing to admit that to be the fact. But
-at the same time he hoped the Legislature
would not do an act to render them otherwise.
Iftliis county had become wealthy, it had
‘been the result of their industry, enterprise
and economy, and was not obtained by Bank-
'-hing institutions. There was already one Bank
in the county, located in Bridgeport, and it
‘stood only as a beacon to warn them of the_
danger ofapproaching it. He hoped there-
"fore that the bill would not pass so as to divert
-the capital now usefully employed, to any
‘other purpose, especially that ofa Bank.
A bill for a public act relating to Foreign-
-ers", giving our courts power to decide when
tlieysliould hold real estate-—was read the
first time.
The committee appointed to take into con-
sideration whether any fnrther laws were nec-
essary in relation to lunatics and speiidthrifts,
‘reported with a bill for a public act, which
was read a first time.
The bill for a public act relating to the
compensation ofJurors, came to its 3d read-
ing, underwent some little discussion, and on
motion, laid on the table.
Tuesday, May 25.—A resolution was intro-
duced, and passed, to erect suitable monu-
inents between this state and the state ofMas-
sacliusetts, to perpetuate a knowledge ofthe
division line. _
The Coiiimittee to whom was referred so
much ofthe Governor’s Message as relates to
the amendment of the constitution ofthe U.
‘States, reported, with an accompany.g reso-
lut'ion—'-which passed.
The 'Co'rr.imittee on the petition ofHenr_v
Belden and others, reported,with a bill in forui
for the incorporation ofa steam-boat conipa-
ny. Prayer grant'ed—'bill in form passed.
The House then proceeded to ballot for
Comptroller, which resulted in the almost
unanimous choice ofJames Thomas.
The billproviding for the punishment of
‘females in certain cases was passed.
The bill for an act relating to estates, test-
‘ate, intestate, and insolvent, was passed.
A billfor an act granting millers additional
‘toll in certain cases, was read the first time.
.May §Z6.—The petition for the incorporation
~of‘the Bridgeport Steam Boat Company was
granted-—bill in form-passed.
The bill for incorporating Fairfield Coun-
ty Bank was called up to a 8d readinrr. A
motion was made to amend the bill so as to
-provide ‘that a bonus should be paid by the
stockholders into the’treasury of the state-
-motion lost. ‘The question then was on the
passage of the bill. Messrs. Samuel Ray-
snond, Sherwood,‘Woodi'ufi', Pettibone.\Vells,
M’Clellan and Leavitt, spoke at some I." .igth
againstvtlie passage. M'essrs. Charles Haw-
ley, Middlebrooks, and "William T. \Villiams
spoke in favor. The bill was negatived—l0S
against, and 66 in favor.
Petition of Henry Belden and others, pro-
prictors of Episcopal Acadeiiiy——Co_ntinued
to next Assembly.
. May Q7.—A bill was "passed to incorporate
a Tontine Coffee House for Wm.Lefl‘ingwell,
at New-Haven.
The committeeto whom was referred so
much ofthe Governor’s Message as relates to
the disinternient ofthe dea'd,reported by a bill
for a public act which was read. This bill is
intended strictly to guard against the disinter-
nient ofthe dead, and against all surgical and
anatomical experiments upon subjects which
have been iiiipi-operly obtained. It subjects
the medical institutions to be visited and in-
spected at pleasure by the Mayor and two
senior aldermen—places the Anatomical pro-
fessors under heavy bonds that the law shall
. not be violated, and annexes a heavy penalty
by fine and imprisonment in Newgate,to those
-who shall be found guilty of the offences de-
scribed in the several provisions ofthe bill.
A bill relating to the licensing of Apothe-
caries was read the first time.
The resolution reported by the committee
on the school fund, for the appointment ofan
assistant Commissioner of the School Fund
was called up. Mr. Russ made the following
statement with respect to the situation of the
Fund ; and remarked upon the importance of
having it well attended to, and the necessity
of an assistant at this advanced age of the
commissioner. The whole amount of the
fui'id on the9.dSept.18Q8,wasS1,764,389 77,viz
Funded on bonds at 6 per ct. $1,102,797 09
In Bank Stock, - - 57,600
Amount at 7 per cent: — - 481,317 88
In improved Farms - - 94,861 2!
In New Lands - - - 27,793 59
The resolution was laid on the table.
The bill appointing Calvin Willey Senator
of the U. States came back from the Senate
amended by the insertion ofthe name of John
S.Peters. Comm. of conferrence appointed.
A bill for the appointment ofJoshua Stow
Chief Judge of the County Court for the
County of Middlesex, came from the Senate.
On motion,and after ashort debate,it was laid
on the table.
The bill for incorporating a Retreat for the
the Senate dissented to. A committee of "con-
ference was appointed. ' . ,
May 28.—In the Senz'ite,the bill for appoint-
ing a U. S. Senator,was taken up, and on the
question of adhering to their former atiiend-
Mr. Willey absent. ,
In the House, the bill for the appointment
Senate, and on the question of concurring in
their amendment, the House proceeded to
vote by ballot, when there were for Mr. Wil-
ley 118—for Mr. Peters 65—Scattering 9.-
So the House refused to concur with the Sen-
ate in their amendment ofthe bill. ,
The subject of appointing a CluefJudge of
warm debate. The contest was between the
advocates ofJoshua Stow, Esq. and those who
are opposed to him. Mr. Stow was finally
appointed. ’ _
Cotisiderable business was done this day,the
particulars of which will be given next week.
erick Brinsmade Colonel, and Henry Sher-
wood Lieut.Colonel, ofthe 4th Regt. Infantry.
Among the bills which have been laid over
to the next session of Congress, the following
may deserve particular enumeration.
The bill to reduce into one the several acts
establisliing and regulating the Post Oflice
Department;
The report on the claim ofthe heirs ofBar-
on de Beaumarchais;
The bill further to amend the Judicial Sys-
tem ofthe United States;
The bill for the preservation and repair of
the Cumberland Road, and the bill for the
Continuation of that Road ;
The bill to reorganize and fix the NavalEs-
tablishi-nent of the United States ;
The bill laying duties on Sales at Auction;
The bill to allow a Drawback on the Ex-
portation of Cordage manufactured from for-
eign llemp ;
The bill to establish a Territorial Govern-
ment for the District of Columbia;
All the amendments proposed at the pres-
ent Session of Congress, to the Constitution
ot the United States.
The injunction of secrecy has been remo-
ved, in the U. S. Senate, from the Executive
proceedings on the proposed treaty between
this country and England for the suppression
of the slave trade. The Intelligeiicer says,
‘ the treaty met with very serious opposition
in the Senate, and was finally ratified by that
body by a barely constitutional majority, af-
ter receiving several modifications, the most
essential of which limits its duration to the
pleasure ofthe parties, making it an experi-
mental measure, rather than a permanent law
for the government of the two nations.’
The following is a briefnotice of the pro-
visions ofthe treaty :-—Commissioned officers
ofthe two nations, duly authorised to cruise
on the African coast, are permitted to search,
detain and capture any vessel of either nation
engaged in the slave trade—tlie vessel so cap-
tured to be tried by a tribunal of the country
to which it belongs. \Vhen any vessel of ei-
ther nation is boarded by an ofiicer ofthe oth-
er nation, the officer is required to deliver to
the captain a certificate of his rank, the object
of his visit, 8z.c. The right of search is limit-
ed to the ascertainment ofthe fact whether a
a vessel is or is not engaged in the slave trade.
The commanders and crews of slave vessels
are to he proceeded against as pirates. For
every vexatioiis and abusive exercise of the
right ofsearcli, officers are to be personally li-
able ; and it is niadetlie duty of each govern-
ment to inquire into such abuses, and inflict
adequate punishment. The last article de-
clares, that the right, reciprocally conceded
by this Treaty,is wholly and exclusively foun-
ded oii the two nations having by their laws
made the slave trade piracy, and is not to be
taken to affect in any other way, the rights of
the parties, &Lc.and engages that each power
shall use its influence with all civilized pow-
ers, to procure from them the acknowledg-
ment ofthe slave trade being piracy under the
law of nations.
We believe (says the N. Y. Observer) that
it is not generally known, that a society has
existed for some time in this city, entitled, ‘A
Society for promoting the establishment of
communities.’ It consists ofabout S0 mem-
bers. Their object is to induce persons to as-
sociate, throw their property into common
st_ock, and emigrate to the newly settled coun-
tries, where they are to purchase lands which
they are to hold in common. About 50 in-
dividuals, including 15 heads of families, for-
med themselves into a community, and left
this city early in March to occupy a tract of
land in Bath co. (Va.) on J.ackson’s river,
where they had purchased about 13,000 acres
ofland, which they own in common. A few
weeks since, 86 persons more want to join
them; and 80 or 90 stand ready to go when-
ever the way is prepared. The constitution
of the community provides that any member
may withdraw when he is dissatisfied, and take
the amount ofproperty which he carried with
him, together with his proportion of the in-
crease. VVe understand that the persons
who originated this plan, imagine that they
have discovered the true remedy for selfish-
ness and inordinate ambition,whicli they con-
sider the two great sources of human misery.
\Ve are inclined to believe, however, with Mr.
Jefferson, in the following letter to one of the
Society who requested his opinion, that the
world has more to hope from the general dif-
fusion ofeducation,and particularly we would
add, from the universal spread of the Bible
and ofsoiind religious principle.
[Mr.Jefferson,in the letter alluded to above,
says—“ That small societies, on the principle
of a communion of pi-operty,may exist in hab-
its of virtue, order, industry and peace ; and
consequently in a state of as much happiness
as heaven has been pleased to deal out to im-
perfect liuiuanity, I- can readily conceive ;—
and indeed have seen its proofs in various
small societies, which have been constituted
on that principle. . But I do not feel author-
ised to conclude from these facts that an ex-
tended society, like that ofthe U. States, or of
an individual state, could-be governed happily
the happiness ofinan.]
Insane, ‘which passed this House, cairie from .
On the 22d. a bill was igmoduced appoint journnient will
ing Eli L. Hawley, Brigadier General, Fred- this week,
- ..-
r - »' rrr
one cannons;
TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1824.
<
Last week the ainful intelligence was re-
"lent! it W35 decide-din llle 3fll|‘l1l3liVei 5 3° 53 ceived tliat-Chair cs G. Bartram, son ‘of Mr. lated the particulars of the atrocious deed, for
Daniel S, Bartram, of this town, was dro”wi_i-
ed near Hull, England, on the 1st ofAp"ril, by
of Senator to Congress was received from the falling’ from the fo,~e.ya,-d of the ship Cum- i
merce, of N. Y. of whic_li vessel he was 92d
mate. He was in the 21st year of his age.
.7\/‘orwalk Bank.—By our Legislative Jour-
nal it will be seen that the Lower House has
refused to grant the petition for a Bank in this
place. VVe have private information, howev-
‘he C°“"lY C°‘m for the County Of Middle’ era ‘hat ll“? Pellllofl has bee". accepted I" ‘he to "return to the United States,with Com.Por-
533» which ‘V3.5 lake" "P l°'da."v ellclted 3 Senate. and 8 bill in form P355ed ‘Vllh °"l}’ ter, from the West India Station, this month.
one dissenting voice, and that there is now
some probability of its passingtlie other lionse.
The Register states, that, from the amount
of business still before the Legislature of this
State, there is little reason to believe an ad-
take place before Thursday of
The Committee of Invcslzgati'on.—This
committee has at length reported, and from
CONGRESS adjourned on the 27,}, ,,h_ the reading ofit in the House, we were only bank notes, which he had just collected for
able‘to collect its general complexion. It ap-
pears that almost every material fact fact sta-
ted by Mr. Edwards in his memorial, has been
sutsained by the committee. The receipt of
unciirrent notes from certain debtor banks, is
admitted to have been made contrary to law.
The withholding ofdocumr-.nts,called for by the
House under different resoliitions,is admitted.
The transfer ofthe deposites of public mon-
eys from ilie branches of the Bank ofthe U.
States, to local banks, without, as is required
by law, reporting the reasons to Congress, is
admitted.
'.l'.‘h:.t IVTI’. Edwards made his publication in
1819. annottncing his intention of witlidrziw-
lP'_‘,'_ as a (lll't‘CICl' from the Bank of Edwards-
ville, is admitted.
That he advised the receiver to withhold
the deposiges from the Bank ofEdwardsville,
in 1819, until he should be advised on the sub-
ject by the Treasury Department, is admitted.
In relation to the foregoing acts, so far as
they might seem to impeach the conduct of
the Secretary. the commttiee say there is no
evidence ofany bad niotive.—Wash. Rep.
The editor ofthe Troy Sentinel, in speak-
ing ofhigh pressure steam engines, says :—
We applaud the zeal with which the N. York
editors have come outin solid colunimagainst
these perilous iuachines. VVe should much
prefer going from Albany or Troy to N.York,
in 21 hours, with our head on, unimportant as
it may be to any body but our own, than in 14,
with it off‘, body and all.
Compctitz‘rm.—Tlie Steam Boats, Legisla-
tor, and Thistle, belonging to Mr. Gibbons,
both having elegant accommodations new car-
rypassengerstoNew-Briinswick,N.J.ldistance
80 miles,) for twelve and a half cents each.
A considerable alarm was excited yesterday
morning on board the Steam Boat Thistle,
when on the eve of her departure for Eliza-
betlitown, occasioned as we are informed, by
the cement in the fines giving way. As her
engine is constructed on the low pressure sys-
tem, it afibrds a practical demonstration of
their safety, as no person was in the slightest
degree injured, although there were upwards
of 100 passengers.—.N°. Y. ./Imerican.
A letter from Capt. Bartlett, of the steam
brig New-York, was received in town yester-
day, the following extract from which furnish-
es additional evidence of the safety of the
low pressure engine.—Bostan Courier.
“Saturday, one of the boilers ofthe New-
York leaked so much water as to extinguish
the fire. She anchored below the castle, and
on examination, it was found that sixteen riv-
ets were broken, opening a space of30 inch-
es—qnite sufficient to have caused the imme-
diate discharge of the contents of a high pres-
sure boiler ; biitin this case no inconvenience
followed more than a few hours detention.”
On the 8th inst. the steam boat Commerce,
plying between Charleston and Hamburg, S.
C. bnrsted her boiler; but no injury was sus-
tained by the passengers or cargo.
Novel accident.—The steam boat Olive-
Branch, in passing through the Highlands, a
few evenings since, accidentally came in con-
tact with a small sail boat; the machinery was
immediately stopped, but the Branch was un-
der such headway that she passed directly over
the frail bark, and it was thoughtthat all on
board had perished. Just afterwards the boat
appeared at the stern of the steam boat, with
two men on her bottom, who had followed her
fortunes under the Olive Branch, and were
taken up uninjured by their aquatic excursion.
[Newburgli Index.
Fatal occurrence.—A sailor who left this
city yesterday to proceed for Philadelphia in
the mail stage, while waiting at Powles’ hook
the hour for the departure ofthe coach, fell
in with a free colored man, (who we under-
stand resided at the Hook,) and after some
joking, challenged him, in a playful temper,
to fight. The black man observed to him
that if he struck him he should kill him. The
Sailor, however, not believing his antagonist
so powerful, told him to strike away. Thus
challenged, he gave the sailor a single blow
which knocked him down and killed him al-
most instantaneotisly. The black immedi-
ately fled,but was found in the afternoon in
a barn near Bergen, and taken into custody
to await his trial.-—-Merc. ./Idv.
Fire.—-W'e are informed by the mail-driver,
that a fire commenced on lVednesday,19th of
May, on the North side of Wading River. It
originated by a iiiaii’s burning brush in a field,
and communicated to the woods. It raged with
great fury and consumed about 700 cords of
wood in piles, and destroyed much valuable
standing tiniber.—The damage is supposed to
amount to $70,000.-—-L. I. Patriot.
Forgery and Pe7jury.—-A peculiar case
was tried at the Superior Court in Amherst,
N. H. a short time since, involving not only
considerable property, but character 0 fthe
parties and witnesses. One ofthe witnesses,
after having sworn in the Probate Court, to
the validity ofa will, testified, in the Superior
Court, that the whole was,from the beginning,.
a vile and wicked system of fraud, forgery,
and perjury. Two others attempted to main-
ditiou, promoting the virtue, and advancing to light by the trial. Thejnry found a ver-J
dict against the validity of the will ; so that
the éxecutofaiia iliree ivithesséa lo the will,
stand guilty of gross_/'raud,forg'e'r_1j,S,' perjury.
The Mercantile Advertiser states that the
colored man, Tliomas.Jo’nes, or Robinson,
now-tinder sentence of death for murder on
board the brig Holkar, has corifessed and re- ‘
which he is aboiit to suffer. _ __
Capt. Harris, from the Cape de Y'erds,states
uence of an order from the Kingto take l
the Constittitioiial government. ,The "penalty
LADIES‘ fififisé 1ifAKfi‘3I"1i.
MISS C. WOOD has just returned from
New-York with the latest fashions, and
as she is contiriually i_'ecei_vi_ng tliem, solicild
a share of the patronage of her friends and
liepiiblic in,g_enera_l. . , _ ,
Saugatuck, June 1, 18924. ,_ , 5wl4 ,
‘ EMOVAL.—Thesubscriberhas renioved
to the neivstorc ofMr.N. S. Bailey,west
hat the p‘eople_were in great grief in conse- side of the Bridge, where he will coritantly
iave for sale, at the lowest prices, a‘ general
ro'm them all the Bibles which had been dis- assortment, of . DRY, GOODS, GROCE-
tributed among them during the existence of RIES, CROCKERY, &.c.
Ecrznezeit S'i'i~:v1=:14zs. ‘
for de't~ai.ning one, was a fine of $500, and im-
prisonment. . _ , .. . ‘ I
The U. S. frigate John Adams is expected
_ On the 22d ult. ’_\/Irs';Susa'n Merce'r,ofTroy,
and she died in two hours.
We received last evening, Norfolk piipers
to the 24th inst. The store of Mr. Francis N.
Arinistead, at that place, was totally destroy-
ed by fire on Sunday, with tnost of the con-
tents, arid about 1800 dollars in money, or
the purpose of proceeding to this city on the
following day to replenish his stock. Nopart
ofthe property was insured.-—.Merc. fldv.
There are now building at Prince Edward’s
Island, 6 ships, 15 brigs, 3 schrs. and several
smaller vessels—and the timber is chiefly got
out for 10 other ships. Upwards of 1000 men
are employed in ship-building, exclusive of
those eiigaged in getting out timber—and ma-
ny men are employed in getting out cargoes.
We hope tlic' British will not provide more
ships than tliere is freiglit.—Boston Pallad.
A young Sturgeon was taken in a net a few
days since off Coney Island, near ‘Salem'.—‘—
Such fish are seldom found in salt water. It
is mentioned that since the ‘establishment of
steam boats on the Hudson, and other rivers,
the Sturgeon have become scarce therein.
Capt. Cook, from Honduras, reports that a-
bout the 15th March, the English schooner
Springbird, of Honduras, was captured about
45 miles N. of that place by a piratical boat
with 152 men. A lad on board had jumped
overboard and swam ashore. The fate ofthe
rest ofthe crew was not known. The pirates
fitted out ‘the Springbird, with which they
captured another Br. sclir. and murdered all
the crew.
~ -80.9.1000
JIMRRIED-—ln this town, on the 927th
inst. by the Rev. Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Joseph
Platt to Miss Mary Richards. In Greenwich,
by the Rev. Mr.Hoyt, Mr. :ael Brown toMiss
Clarrissa Davis, both of said town.
DIED—Iii this town, on the 25th inst. Mr.
Josiah Raymond, aged 87. ,
In B:iltimore,on the 2-1tli of May,Gen.Wil-
liam H. Winder, aged 49. .
On the first instant, at Marietta, General
Roi-‘Us PUTNAM, aged 86 years. In this in-
stance ofmortality,we recognise the departure
ofanotlier Revolutionary patriot. Gen. Put-
nam was born in Sutton, in the state of Mass.
At the age of 16, he entered what is called
the old French war, in 1756. In our Revo-
liitionary struggle, he took an active and de-
cided part. He commanded a regiment at
the commencement of hostilities, and per-
formed the part ofan engineer during the
great part of the war. Towards its close, he
was appointed a Brigadier General by brevet.
At the conclusion of peace, he retired to his
farm and engaged in agricultural pursuits.-
He represented his town in the legislature of
the state for several years, and performed the
duties ofa magistrate. In 1786-7, he was
engaged in organizing the Ohio Company
for the purpose of purchasing and settling
lands in the Northwest Territory-. He was
appointed a director and superintendent of
the affairs ofthat company. On the 7th of
April, 1788, he in company with about forty
others, commenced the first permanent settle‘-
nientin the territory, (a part of which now
comprizes the State ofOhio.) They located
themselves at the mouth ofthe Muskinguni
river, and called their village Marietta. From
so small a beginning he lived to see a flourish-
ing state, composed of nearly 70 counties,and
‘d population of 700,000 inhabitants. So rap-
id a progress in population, is without a par-
allel iii the United States. In 1789, Presi-
dent Washington appointed liiiii a Judge of
the Supreme Courtof the Northwestern Ter-
ritory, and, in 1791, he was appointed a Brig-
adier General in the Army of the U. States
under General lVayne. In 1745, he was ap-
pointed Surveyor General ofthe U. States,
which office he held during a part ofthe Pre-
sidency of Gen. Washington, all ofMr. Ad-
ams’, and several years under President Jel-
ferson. He was chosen a member of the
convention which formed.tlie constitution of
Ohio, ‘and took a prominent part in those de-
liberations which resulted in that excellent
instrument.
._ 1' 1
ANAWAY from the Subscriber on the
30th inst. an indented apprentice to the
Shoemaking business, by the name of William
Cra-tqford, about 18 years ofage, 5 feet4 incli-
es high, dark complexion, slender built. Had
on a fur hat, blue coat and vest, and sattinet
pantaloons. Vlfhoever will return him to the
subscriber shall receive one half cent reward,
but no charges. Jos'rUs B. MEAD.
New-Canaan, May 31, 1824. *l4
.hIart.ia\ Music.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
9th Regiment ofMilitia, that he intends
to open a School in Norwalk, on Thursday,
the third day ofJune next, at Mr. Hezekiah
Whitlock’s, at nine o’clock, A. M. Those
who wish to inform themselves in the art of
beating the Drum, are requested to attend.
Any person who will subscribe, may have
the privilege of sending whom they please:——
Also, those who have previously received iii-
structionin the lower part ofthe art ofMartial
Music are requested to call, and no pains will
be spared for their benefit. Their attendance
is especially invited. ’ Sinaum. BEERS.
Norwalk, May Bl, 1894. 14
EVEN Months from the date hereof, are
limited by-the Hon. Court of Probate, for
said estate. NATIIANIEL PALMER, Adm’i-.
A
mon school-—well recomniended.
NORWALK AND N. YORK STEAM-
BOAT ASSOCIATION.
THE Stockholders are hereby required to
pay to Eldad Holmes, Treasurer, at the
store of E. Holmes 8:. Hziwley, No.11, James
_ _ , _ , Slip, forty_ per cent. on the capital stock, (be-
feeling mdisposed, took about _a tea-spoonful mg the 3d ;n‘,¢;,|me,,t_) oh '0, berm, the 15th
and a lialfofthe 0i'lqfTanzy, mistaking it for day o{‘Juhe neg“, '
the ES-9€'l€€s “’hlC-'1 ll"°“’ her in“) °°"l'“l5l°“3: tee oftlieAssociation. E.DUrtstioin'B,Cliair-
By_order ofthe Commit-
IRAD HA‘ivL_Eir, Secretary.
New—Yoi'k, 94th May, 18?.-1».
- . ,W,AN'I‘ED, _. ._
Teacher, in Peeks-land District, 'West
Greenwich, qualified for teaching_a com-
Apply to
PAUL PECK, School Comm.
Greenwich. Jiinet, 15424. 14
4 STRAYED from the subscri-
- bet a brindle Cow, 10 yrs.
old,gives milk from oiilytiteafs.
--.. ..c. .. _VVhoevr-i- will return her to the
subscriber, or inform him where she may be
found, shall be rewarded. AARON Davis.
Stamford. May 32, 1824. 14
STRAYED from the subscri-
ber on the 927th tilt. a red-
._. ‘ i_sh_ brindle Cow, 4 years old.
.- _ ‘Nhoever rvillreturii said Cow,
or give iiifoririation where she is, shall be
reasonably rewarded. , CHAR‘I.l.-ZS RUNDLE.
Stanwich, May 6, 1824. 14
OARDS, SHINGLES, ac. Just received
and for sale by STREET 8!. JAMES.
[i_nan.
_ §’.ivl4_
Y order ofthe Honorable Court ofPro-
hate for Stamford District, notice is here-
by given to the creditors to the estate of Eliz-
abeth Burlis, late of Stamford, deceased, that
this Court limits and appoints Seven Months
from this date, for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst said estate. _ Curr Lcsns, Exec’r.
Stamford. May 19, 1824. 13*
John Burrall
HAS_LATELY _received a new supply of
Groceries, Hard Ware, and Crockery,
which are offered to the public at prices which
will compensate the purchaser for calling.-
Tlie following articles are but :1 part:
, , GROCERIES. ..
Cogniac Brandy ; St. Croix,~N. England
and Jamaica Rum; Holland and P. Gin;
Madeira and Currant Wine ; Rice ; Keg 8:.
Box Raisins; Mace and Cloves; Soap and
Candles; Dye woods ; Allum Si. Copperas;
Coffee; Lump Sugar; St. Croix, and New-
Orleans Brown Sugar’; Codfish ';- Indigo ;
Starch ;Plng and smoking Tobacco; Ginger;
Alspice ; Chocolate ;B_ri_m;stone, 8Lc. 8t.c. &c.
CROCKERY. _
A handsome assortment of Liverpool En-
amelled and Glass ‘Ware, viz.: blue ‘printed
Plates; blue and green edge, do ;Decanters;
Tumblers, of all kinds and sizes ; enamal led
and blue printed Tea Pots: do. Tea Setts;
VVasli bowls; do. Ewers and Basins ; Vinegar
Cruits‘; blue printed Bowls 8: Milks, &t.c. &Lc.
, HARD VVARE.——'Wrought and cut. nails ;
Knives and Forks ; Jack 8:. Penknives; Slate
pencils; Wilson’s broad knives; butts and
screws; razors and straps; leather brushes;
shoe, scrubbing, &. weaver:."'brushes ; clothes
do. Jews! harps; gimblets ; shovels and spades;
hoes; curry combs; buttons; screw bottom
candlesticks ; combs; shoemakcrs’ pinchers,
rasps, awls, shoe tacks, awl blades, heel ball,
sand stones, quinebaug do. awl hafts, peg-
ging awl bafts, shoe knives, sand paper, -Sec.
Likewise, a small assort‘, ent of DRY-
GOODS for sale Cheap.
Norwalk, May 15, 1824.
VVool Carding.
HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his
_ ' friends and the public in general that he
is now ready for the reception of wool for car-
ding at his stand, on_tlie Danbury road, for-
rnerly occupied by G. H. New-lgirl,-,ii-her-e he
intends carrying on the hiisiness in all its va-
rious branclies, and -lie flutters liimself that
from the experience which he has had, and
the strict attention which lie will pay to the
business, that the greatest satisfaction will be
given to his customers. Vfool may be left at
the house of the subscriber, on the turnpike
road opposite his Factory, or a: the store ofE.
B. Bennett, from whence it will he taken and
carded and returned imniediately to the same
place. The subscribcrretnrns his thanks to
his customers for past favors, and earnestly
begs the continuance of them. His timcliiné
is new and in such order that he will be able
to card any kind of wool that may be presen-
ted him, in the best manner and as Cheap as
at any other factory in the country. The sub-
scriber, has at a great expense erected his
works in the best order for to do work, and lie-
liopes that the public may he benelitted by in
as well as himself. Every exertion will be ii-
sed to prevent mistakes of all kinds, and to
meet _their wishes as far as possible by the
public’s humble servant. '
AARON BviNa'roN..
Norwalk, May 20, 1824. }3ti
, TAKE NOTICE.
THE Partnersliip heretofore existing un-
der thefirm of Soon‘ 8:. i.\IAB.V1-N, is by-
mutual consent dissolved. All persons in-
debted to said firm are requested‘ to make ini-
mediate payment to S. Scott, who will contin-
ue the business at their old stand.
SMITH Sco'r'i-,
AMOS S". MARVIN.
Stamford, May 8th, 1824. 13
‘HE Inh.=ibita.nts of the town of Norwalk
art‘: hereby notified and warned that a.
special Town Meeting will be held at the
TOW o-house in said Norwalk, on Wednesday
the 2d day of June next, at 5 o’clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose oftalting into con-
sideration asuit brought against the town by
13
on the same principle. I look to the dili'us- tain the validity of the will by their oaths.— the district of Stamford, for the creditors to Phineas Miller, and transact any other busi.
ion oflight and education, as the resource The CliiefJustice,in charging the jury, de- the estate of./Inny Marshall, late of Green- ness found necessary.
most to be relied on for ameliorating the coii- precated the wickedness and depravity bro’t wicli,deceased, to exhibit their claims against
BARNA13 A s l\’I.t avix,
DAN TAYLOR, Selectmen.
Greenwich, May 232d, 1824. ~ 14
Bram. ISAACS.
steel tobacco boxes; do. snuff; stiriip irons ;'g
)“,d_.. ._ ._
Norwalk Chronicler