At 3 o’clock the two l_ious'cs_ met his Excel-i
lency the Governor in the Senate Chamber,
and after prayers, tlie‘scssion was adjourned.
LIST OF .dCTS, passed May Srssion.
1. An act providing for taking testimony
to be used out ofthis state. 9.. An act to re-
peal an act entitled “ An act to protect the
citizens of Connecticut in their right to nav-
igate boats or vessels moved by fire or steam.”
3. An act providing for the appointment of
Electors of President. and Vice-President of
the United States. 4. An act in addition to
ati ._act entitled “ An.A ct for the regulation of
civil actions.” _5. An act to correct certain
mistakes in the Revised Statutes. 6. An act
in addition to the act concerning crimes and
Punishments. 7. An act in addition to an
actproviding for the care and government of
Idiots. Lunatics and Spendtlirifts. 8. An act
in addition to an act entitled an act for eti-
couraging and regulating fisheries. 9. An
act in addition to an act entitled “ An act for
coiistjtiitiiig and regulating Courts, and for
=1Pl>0mllntI the times and places for holding
the satire.” 10. An act in addition to an act
providing for t_lie collection oftaxes. 11. An
act to confirm deeds and bonds. 12. An act
in addition to and alteration of an act entit-
led an act for encouraging and regulating
fisheries. 13. An act in addition toian act
for the settlement of Estates, testate, intes-
tate aiid insolvent. 14. An act in addition
to an act entitled an act for constituting and
regulating Courts, and appointing the times
and places ofliolding the same. 15. An act
- in addition to an act entitled an act relative
to the investment ofthe funds of certain cor-
porations in the Banks ofthe state. 16. An
act in addition to an act for the assessment
oftaxes. 17. An act in alteration of“ An
act to provide pounds, and to regulate the
impounding of creatures.” 18. An act con-
cerning Foreigners. 19. An act in addition
to an act for the assessment of taxes. ‘.20.
An act in addition to an act for constituting
®ulating coui'ts,&L for appointing the times
and places of holding the same. 521. An act
to authorise towns to regulate fisheries. 9.2-.
An act in alter-ation ofan act for stating, liiii-
iting. atid naming the Counties in this State.
9.3. An act in addition to air act for Consti-
tuting and regulating Cotirts, and for appoint-
ing the times and places ofholdiiig the same.
24. An Act to incorporate the Fairfield Coun-
ty Batik. 25. An act in addition to an act
entitled “ An act providing for the care and
government of idiots, liiiiatics, and spend-
tlirifts.” 9.6. An act in addition to“ An act
for forming and conducting the military
force.” 97. An act in alteration of an act
entitled“ An act coiicertiing fences and com-
mon fields.” 28. An act regarding Fire
Companies in the City of New-Haven. 29.
An act respecting Firemen and Fire Compa-
nies. 80. An act in addition to an act entit-
led “ An act to secure the cities of Hartford
and New-Haveii from damage by fire, by
regulating the mode of building.” 31. An
act in addition to an act concerning Gaols
and Gaolers. 893. An act in addition to an
act entitled“ An act for the regulation of
School Societies and for the support ofthe
Schools.” 33. An act in addition to an act
entitled “ An act providing for the collection
oftaxes.” 34. An act in addition to an act
entitled “ An act relating to Sheep.” 35.-—
An act in addition to an act for the regulation
ofcivil actions. 36. An act to incorporate
the Norwich Savings Society. 37. An act
to incorporate the Mechanics Bank in New-
Haven. 38. An act to prevent the disinter-
meut ofthe bodies of deceased persons.
Earnest opposition was made in the Senate
to the Convention with Great Britain, respect-
ing the Slave Trade. Finding this to be the
case, the President annexed a strong exliorta-
tion to that body, now published, in which we
remark the annexed interesting paragraph.
. “ Other considerations ofhigh importance
urge the adoption of this convention. VVe
have, at this moment, pending with Great-
, Britain, sundry other. negotiations, intimately
connected with the welfa re,and even the peace.
ofour Union. In one of them, nearly a third
part ofthe territory ofthe State of Maine is
in contestation. In another, the navigation
of the St. Lawrence, the adiiiissioii of consuls
into the British islands, and a system ofconi-
iiiercial intercourse between the U. States
andall the British possessions in this hemis-
phere, are subjects of discussion. In athird,
our territorial and other rights upon the North
west coast, are to be adjusted ; while a nego-
giation on the same interest is opened with
Russia. In a fotirth, all the most important
controvertible points of maritime law, in time
of war, are brought utider consideration ; and,
in the fifth,the whole system of South Ameri-
can concerns,conuected with a general recog-
nition of South American Itidependence,may
again, from liotir to hour, become, as it has
already been, an object of concerted opera-
tions ofthe highest interest to both nations,
and to the peace ofthe world. It cannot be
disguised, that the rejection ofthis convention
couldiiot fail to have a great iufiiience on the
good understaiidiiig between the two govern-
ments, oii all these points.”
Slrtve Trazlc.—The royal assent was given,
‘ March 81, to the act ofthe British parliament,
for punishing the slave trade as piracy. It
was litirried through the House of Lords on
the statement of Earl Batliurst, that unless
news of its passing should reach the United
States before the adjournment of the session
of Congress, the’ Convention between Great
Bri ain and the United States could not be
carried into effect, as the sanction ofthe Sen-
ate was necessary to it.———.IVal. Int.
\Ve yesterday saw'a Hundred Dollar Bank
Bill, ofone ofour city banks, upon the back
of which wereinscribed the. lines which fol-
low. \V'e presume it had been presented as
an offering at the shrine of Grecian liberty.
Go from my willing purse ! nor doze in peace,
W'liilst thraldoni is,orty rants prowl on Greece;
Nor tarry till the world’s froui boiidage free,
And equal rights deck cv’ry land and sea;
Then tell the nice, who ask thy donor’s goal,
Thou wert emitted from a freeman’s soul.
This reminds us of a poetical wish of an
ancient author, as to the success ofliis work:
May tliisliook continue in motion,
And its leaves every day he unfurled,
Till an ant to the dregs drinks the ocean,
And a tortoise crawls over the world.
see escorted. A
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1324.
The Hou.Ninian Edwards arrived atWasb-
iugton on the 81st tilt. In letters to the edit-
ors ofthe Louisville Advertiser and National
Intelligencer he states that he has obtained at
Etlwardsville t'rresislible proof ofthe truth of
the most material part of his charges against
Mr. Crawford. '
Mr. Crawford is about to proceed to Phila-
delphia for medical assistance. His health is
very poor,btit the Nat.Int. says it is not as bad
as is represented in the following paragraph:
VVe regret to learn that Mr. Crawford’s in-
disposition is constantly increasintr. The
sight ofhis right eye is entirely gone, and the
shock of palsy has not only affected his limbs,
but his tongue.——.7\". Y.Speclafor, June 3.
The Spanish Claiins Loan.—-The loan of
five millions of dollars, authorized by Con-
gress to provide for the payment ofthe awards
ofthe Commissioners under the Treaty with
Spain, has been taken by the U. States Bank.
Claimants, therefore, who have been success-
fiil, will be paid off in :1 very short time, as
the business must be brought to a close in all
this month. The negociation with the Bank
it is said will be very advantageous to the
Government ; as the rate ofititerest was fix-
ed in the act at4 1-2 per ct., and, the loan
has been taken at par. In addition to this.
the Government is a large stockholder in the
Bank, anti consequentlv out of the $25,000 to
be paid for interest, will receive back more
than 50,000 annually—thus reducing “ the
whole sum to be advanced by the Govern-
ment for-these five millions, to a little less
than 175,000 dollars, which will be actually a
fraction below 3 1-9. per cent. So that in fact
the loan at par from the Bank is as advanta-
geous to the Government, as if individuals
had given for it a premium of6 4-toths per
cent.” Mr. Crawford was so ill as not to he
alile to take any part in the negociation, nor
even to see Mr. Biddle, the Presirlent of the
Bank, who repaired to \Vashington upon this
business; anti the whole arrangement was
made mi the part ofthe Government by the
President himself. Thiswill be denied by
the Advocate of course ; but it is a matter of
fact. Upon the subject ofthe negnciaiion we
concur with the Editors ofthe National In-
telligeucer, “ that in every point of view, this
fiuaiiical operation appears to have beeujn-
(llClOllS S: satisfactory.” \Ve nevertheless hope
that credit will be given where it is due.-Ib.
Rcwrirdfor Braver}/.—Oui' fellow-citizen,
Capt. Benjamin W. Booth, of the U. States’
Navy, received a few days since an elegant
Silver Medal, voted him antl his fellow offi-
cers by Congresslin 1814, for the bravery and
skill evinced in the engagement between the
W'asp and Hornet—bearing on the one side
a bust of the conitnandcr, Jacob Jones, and
on the other a representation of the action.
[.N'orwich Courier.
The Governor of Ne\v-York has issued his
proclamation directing the legislatnreto con-
vene at Albany on the £’.d day of August, for
the purpose of giving the people the choice
of Presidential electors.
The fire in the woods, in Suffolk county, is
said to have been underrated in its efi"eets.——
It commenced accidentally. from burning
brush, on the 19th tilt. in Brookliaven, and
raged several days, nothing being able to stop
its progress till it reached the roads. It spread
over nearly 20,000 acres, consuming from 70
to 80,000 cords of wood standing, and 4,000
ctit. The damage will be lessened by the ad-
vantage of having such a large tract of land
cleared so completely for tillage.
Public I)isastcr.—On the 27th tilt. the col-
lege edifice iu'Biirlingtoii,Vt. took fire by a
spark dropped on the roof, and in three hours
nothing but the walls wereleft standing. The
college and society libraries, and a part ofthe
apparatus were saved, as well as most ofthe
students’ books and furniture. It was the first
day of the term, but the regular ‘exercices
must be suspended for a few days till arrange-
ments can be made for their accommodation.
Other buildings will doubtless soon be erect-
ed, equally convenient as the former.
New-Orleans papers of the 17th tilt. state
that a crevasse had broken in the levee at St.
Francis-.'ille,above the plantation ofthe Hom-
mas, the crop of which it was feared, would
be entirely lost. The U. S. sehr. Fox and 2
other vessels were to be stationed for the pro-
tection ofthe trade between New Orleans
and Mexican ports.
The VVheat Crops in Hertford county, N.
C. have been much injured by the catterpil-
lars, which the oldest persons in the county
have never before seen in such quantities.
fl new article of exportation.-—W'e lately
saw lying in the canal at this city, a number
of excellent Canoes, that were made in the
interior ofthis state, 8:. been sold in Connect-
icut, to be used in the clam fishery !-—They
were fastened together, four abreast,and filled
with luuiber, each of which was capable of
carrying two tons on the canal.——./Qlb. ./Idv.
The trial of Soloman Ballew, a mail carri'-
er, charged with robbing the mail, took place
at Richuiond on the 25th ult. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty. It was then inti-
timated by the counsel for the prisoner, that
he should move an arrest ofju ginent, on the
ground, that the 18th section of the act of
Congress, passed April 30th, 1810, does not
embrace the case ofa carrier of the mail;
that section embracing only those “‘ employed
ed in any ofthe Departments ofthe General
Post Office.”
The President ofthe U. States has granted
a pardon to Jose/‘Perez, who was convicted
of Piracy, and sentenced to be executed on
the llth inst. An order for his liberation was
received yesterday morning by the Marshal,
when the prisoner was immediately set at lib-
erty.-—.’lIerc. ./ldv.
.Jlf./IRRIED-—Iii this town, on the ad inst.
Mr. Horace Taylor to ,Miss Rcbccca Quintard.
DIED—On the morning ofthe 2d inst. on
the quarter deck of U.S. frigate Constitution,
Capt. Samuel Evans, ofthe U. S. Navy, hav-
ing ruptured a blood vessel, in ascending the
gangway ofthat ship. At Ellisbnrgli, Jeffer-
son co. N. Y. the 15th Feb. Mrs. l\Iary Clark,
aged 68, a native of New-Milford, Conn.
At Woodbury, N. J. on the ‘ZBII1 ult. the 2
only children of Mr. Joseph D. Pendrick, a-
get] 9. and 4 years, were killed by accidentally
administering to them arsenic as a medicine,
[Charleston Courier.
uiider the suppbsitioii that it was niagiiesia.
" all kinds of real and personal estate,
..Ai~t ACT '1‘oIRC0tl150ltA'i‘E THE
. FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK.
{) 1. Be it enacted by the Senate’ 8:. House
ofRepresentatives in General Assembly con-
vened, That the Stockholders of the Fairfield
County Bank, their successors and assigns,
shall be and remain a corporation and body
politic, by the name of the President,.Direc-
tors aud.Company of the Fairfield C0119‘!
Batik, and by that name shall, and are hereby
made capable to have, purchase, receive, pos-
sess, and enjoy to them and their successors,
and the
same to sell, grant, demise, and dispose of at
pleasure ; to sue and be sued, impleztd and be
jimpleaded, answer and be answered, defend
and be defended, in all courts; and also, to
have, make, and use a common seal, and the
same to alter and renew at pleasure ; and to
ordain, establish and execute such By-Laws,
ordinances and regulations as shall be deemed
necessary and convenient for the well ordering
and government of said Corporation, not iii-
consistent with the laws of the United States,
or ofthis State; a_iid to do and execute all and
singular acts and things, and to transact. all
biisities which to them shall appertain,subject
to the restrictions and provisions herein after
prescribed.
§9.. The Capital Stock of said Bank shall
consist ofnot less than One Hundred Thou-
sand Dollars, iior more than One Hundred &.
Fifty Tliotisand Dollars, divided into Shares
of One Hundred Dollars each. Each share
shall entitle the holder thereof to a vote in the
meeting ofthe Stockholders of the Bank for
transaciing the business thereof; and each
Stockholder may vote in person or by agent
duly appointed, according to his number of
shares, but no share or shares in said Bank
shall give to any stockholder a right to vote,
unless the same shall have stood in his or her
name on the books of the Company, at least
two calendar uiontlis previous to the tiuie of
voting after the first election. The Stock or
Shares shall be assignable according to such
rules as shall be established by the directors.
'q 3. Subscriptions towards constituting the
Capital Stock of said Bank, shall be opened
in the Town of Norwalk on the second Tues-
day of Jtily ne’xt, under the superintendence
oftliree Commissioners. viz: Henry Belden,
Samuel H. Phillips, 8:. William Knapp, Esqs.
or at such other time or times as they shall
deem expedient, and of which they shall give
at least fifteen days notice in the newspaper
printed in the town of Norwalk, aforesaid. If
the subscription to the Capital Stock of said
Batik shall exceed the necessary amount, the
Commissioners shall reduce the shares to the
requisite number, by such apportionment zi-
uiong bona fida subscribers,as they shall deem
just and proper, but no person or partnership
shall subscribe for,or hold more than seventy-
five shares ; and it shall be the duty of the
Commissioners to call the first meeting ofthe
Stockholders for clioosiiigdirectors, who shall
continue in office till the 2d Tut;-sday of June,
1325, at-wliicli time there shall be a new elec-
tion of dii'ectors,to continue in office one year
froui that tiitie; and the annual meeting of
Stockholders shall ever after he holden on the
second Tiiestlay of June in each year. There
shall be paid at the time of subscriptioii ten
dollars on each share, and twenty dollars’. on
each share at the expiration ofeacli successive
term of ninety days thereafter, until the sum
of one hundred and five tlionsand dollars shall
have been paid in; anti the residue of said
stock, ofone hundred and fifty tliousantl dol-
lars, shall be paid in at such tiine,and in such
mantier, as the directors shall-determine; and
all payments of instalments shall be made in
Gold or Silver Coin, or in Bank notes of any
Bank in the state ofConnectictit, or in Batik
notes of any Bank in the City of Netv-York,
or in Notes ofthe Bank ofthe United States;
and in case of failure to pay in the first Iii-
stalnient oftwenty dollars, the subscription of
the person or persons so failing, shall be void,
and in case of failure to pay any subsequent
Instalment, the party failing, shall lose the
benefit of any dividend accruing at the time
said payment shall have been delaved.
b 4. To the well ordering the affairs of said
Corporation, there shall be seven Directors,
who shall be elected annually by the Stock-
holders in general meeting~—None but Stock-
holders shall be eligible as directors, and not
less than five shall be residents in Norwalk.
At the first meeting ofthe Directors after each
election, they shall choose one oftheir niim-
ber to be President ; and whenever the place
ofPresideiit or Director shall become vacant,
by resignation or otherwise, the same may be
supplied by the choice of the Directors for
the remainder of the year: All elections for
President or Directors, shall be by ballot: No
person shall be eligible as Director for more
than 8 years out of'4, except the President.
b 5. A general meeting of the Stockholders
shall be holden on the second Tuesday of
June annually, when Directors shall be clic-
sen: A general meeting may be called when-
ever the Board of Directors may think prop-
er, and ten days previous to any general meet-
ing, whether stated or special, notice thereof
shall be given in a newspaper printed at Nor-
walk, or elsewhere in the county of Fairfield,
and in such other manner as the Directors
may order.
K} 6. Not less than 3 Directors shall consti-
tute aBoard for transacting the business of
the Bank,of whom the President shall always
be one, except in case ofsickness, or necessa-
ry absence, when the senior director present,
shall presidc: No director shall be entitled to
any eiiiolutnent for attending to the duties of
his ofiice, except the President, who shall re-
ceive such compensation as the Board of Di-
rectors may judge reasonable for his extraor-
dinary services.
§ 7. A Cashier and such other officers and
agents as may be requisite for performing the
business ofthe Corporation, shall be appoint-
ed, and their compensation shall be regulated
by the board of Directors,wlio may determine
the securities to be given by any ufthem, for
the faithful performance of their trusts.
K; 8. The Board of Directors shall have the
disposal and management of the mo_nies,cretl-
its and property of the Batik, with power to
regulate the concerns thereof, in all cases not
herein otherwise provided for: But the Cor-
poration shallnot trade in any thing except
Bills of Exchange, Gold or Silver Bullion, or
in the sa|e,of Goods for money lent, and not
redeemed in due time, or in Lands necessari-
ly taken for debts previously contracted : Nor
shall the Corporation take more than at the
rate of six per cent per annum premium, for,
or upon its, loans ;and dividends upon such
parts ofthe profits as the Directors shalljudge
proper, shall be made semi-annually. The
3
debts of the Corporalion, whether by Bond, 1
Bill or Note, shall not at'any time exceed 50
per cent over and beyond the total amount of
the Capital Stock actually paid in, and of the
iiioiiiesdepdsited in theBank for safe keeping.
3} 9. Tlie_Bills or Notes ofthe Corporation
signed ‘by the President, and countersigiied
by the Cashier or Treasurer thereof, promis-
ing the payment of money to any person on
order,'or to bearer, shall be obligatory on the
Corporatioii, accortling to the tenor tlieredf
and shall be assignable according to the cus-
tom of Merchants, and the laws relating to
inland bills of exchange; and all negotiable
Notes, duly executed, may be iudorsed to the
Bank, in the same manner, and on the same
principles asto individuals,arid the Bank may
stie thereon for the recovery ofthe money.
§ 10th. And said Bank shall establish a
Branch ofsaid Bank in the town of Danbury,
in Fairfield County, for the purpose of dis-
count and deposit; and the one moiety of
the capital of said Bank paid in, or which
shall hereafter be paid in, shall be emploved
in said Brauch—-and at the Annual Iifeefing
ofthe Stockliolders_for the choice of officers,
there shall, iti addition to the seven directors
before mentioned, be also chosen seven di-
rectors of said Branch, not less than five of
which shall be resident in said town ofDan.
bury——which last mentioned directors shall
within a reasonable time choose one oftheir
iitiniber to be President of said Branch, and
shall appoint a Cashier and suclt other agents
as may be necessary. No director of said
Branch, shall be entitled to any emolument
for attending to the duties ofliis office, except
the President thereof, who shall receive such
compensation as the Board of directors of
said Branch may judge reasonable for his
extraordinary services.
t} 11. All Bills issued by said Branch,shall
be signed by the President, and countersign-
ed by the Cashier of the principal Bank at
Norwalk, and shall be made payable to the
President of said Branch or the bearer there-
of, and may be issued and paid out at the sd.
Bank in Norwalk, or at the Branch Bank in
Danbury—and the satiie shall be assignable
and transferable according to the customs of
Merchants and the laws relating to Inland
Bills of Exchange ; and the tlirectors shall
have the same powers, and be subject to the
same restrictions and regulations, with the
exceptions and limitations herein before con-
tained in the iiianageiiient of said Branch,
as is provided in this act for the Directors of
the principal Bank; and the directors ofsaid
Branch shall account with the Directors of
the principal Batik, in Norwalk, at all rea~
souable times when tliereiinto required.
K; 12. The Batik shall be open at all times,
at the rate of One Hundred Dollars each
share, from the state of Connecyticut or their
School Futid——and ,alsoit shall be open to
the amount ofone fifth ofthe capital stock
ofsaid Batik fiir subscriptions at tlie_ same
rate from the Funds of any College, Eccle-
siastical Society, School, or Corporation for
charitable purposes within this state, provided
that shares so subscribed shall not be trans-
ferable, but may at any time be withdrawn,
on giving two years notice to the directors ;
and provided also that the whole amount of
the aforesaid subscriptions shall not exceed
the shares subscribed by individuals—and
whenever five hundred shares shall be sub-
scribed, under this section, the state shall
have a right to appoint two directors.
§ 13. This Act, or any part thereof, may
at any time be altered, amended or revoked
by the G’lAsseinbly. R. I. INGERSOLL,
Speaker ofthe House offlepresentatives.
DAVID I’LA.\"l‘, President ofthe Senate.
June Sd,182-1-—Approved,
OLIVER IVOLCOTT.
Nexv Goods,
AT THE NEW STORE.
4 BENEZER STEVENS has removed to
the New Store south of VVm.J. Street"s,
where he has just received, and is now offer-
ing for sale, a very handsome assortment of
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,&.CROCK-
ERY, which will be sold at reduced prices.
*** For sale as above 9.0 doz. patent VVin-
dow Springs. Norwalk, June 7th.
3i\°E\V GOODS.
TREE'I‘ 81. JAMES have recently rec’d,
and arenow ofibriiig as good an assort-
ment of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods
as can be found at any Establishment in this
place. The prices and quality need no PUF-
PING. Persons wishing to ptircliase, are in-
vited to call and judge for themselves.
Norwalk, June 7, 1824. 15
17,000 it. Unevvy Boards.
ILL he landed this day from on board
the sloop Clio, Capt. VVebb, 17,000 ft.
wide Cherry Boards, brought from the west-
ern District in the state of New York. The
Boards are ofa superior quality, and will be
Apply to the subscriber, or to Messrs. Street
%I. James, ofNorwalk, or Messrs. Bell 82. V\7a-
terbury, of Darien. N. B. 10,000 feet ofthe
above Boards are for sale at Norwalk, and
7,000 at Darien. THOMAS AMBLER.
Norwalk, Jtine 7, 1824. 15 *5w
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the
Norwalk, hath limited six months from this
(late, for the creditors to the estate of Charles
Weed, late of New-Canaan, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims to the subscriber. Those
who neglect to do it within the limited time,
will ever after be debarred a legal recovery.
.Nl-ZHEMIAH E. WEED.
New-Canaan, April Q1, 1824. 15
THIS is to forbid all persons harboring or
trusting my son, Edmond Hoyt, on my
account, as I will pay no debts of his contract-
ing after this date. Jomv HOYT.
South~Salem, June 3, 182:1. 15*
C.AUTION.—z\ll persons are hereby for-
bid trusting or giving credit to any per-
son or persons whatsoever, on my account, or
without my written order. WAL'1't-:itSw.t.‘t.
Greenwich, Jinie 4th, 1324. 15
DISSOLUTION or PARTNRRSHIP.
THE Co-partnershisp of Sainucl Wheaten
8;.N'_athan.iel Hubbard, is this day, by
mutual agreement, dissolved, All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to make
immediate payment to John S. \Vlieaton,
who holds the Books. S,ti\t’r. \Vurz.t'roN,
June 9.d. 15 N.t'ru’I. Hunnanb.
sold a bargain in lots, to suit purcliasers.—-
Hon. Court of Probate for the district of
' _ STONE Litsiii. > ,.
A CONSTANT -supply of-Stone Lime}
(fresh fro"m’the Kilns of Messrs. John
Hill, ofRetldin'g,= and Joel Gilbert; ofRidge-3
field) can be had at the inanufa'ctu'rer’s pri-5
ces, at die store of , _ STREET st Juries.
Norwalk, June 4, IBQ4; '
OTICl3.4—'_l‘he' com or Prolidlefor thé
district of Danbury hath assigned the Elsi
day ofJune, inst. at ten o”clock, A. M. at the
Probate Office in Danbury, fortlie appoint-‘
ment of Commissioners‘ on the estate ofDan1
iel Smith, -late of Ridgefield, in said district,
dec’d,_represcnted insolvent, when and where -
all persons interested in said estateare notifi-
ed to appear, (ifthey see cause) and be heard
relative to said__appointment.
NEKEDIIAH Smtrn, Execu-
. PLATT SMITH, E tors.
Ridgefield, Jutie 4th, 18%. 15*
ANTED an apprentice to the Black-
’ I smithing biisitiess—one from 14 to 16
years old, and well recommended.
. .CAm:ri P. Gatrrrzvo.
New-Canaan, June 7, 18%}. 15
, DISSOLUTION. ,
THE Partnership‘ lieretdfore existing under
the firm ofKnapp S; Hoyt, was dissolved
on the 27th day of April last, by mutual a-
gleemeltt. All persons having unsettled ac-
counts _with said firm, are requested to make
iiiimedtate payment to Ezra Knapp.
' D.-xvii) HOYT,
EZRA Kturr;
Stamford, June 1,189.1. '15
0T.IC“E.—-The partnersliip heretofore
_ existing under the firm Leeds &' Pemwij-
0"als_by mutual consent dissolved. All per-'
sonsiridebted. to said firm, are requested to
make i_mmedia_te payment to the subscribers,
who will continue the business at their ‘old
stand. Josamr H. LEEDS,
. ALI-‘RED PENNOYER.
Stamford, May 5, 18224. 15
PUBLIC NO1‘1CE is hereby given that the
._ Honorable Court of Probate for the dis-
ti i_ct ofNorwalk, haslunited Six Months from
this date for the credttors to the estate of Jo-
~‘a‘l_a7_t Raymond, late ofNorwalk, dec’tl, to ex-
liibit their claims against said estate, and all
those who neglect to present the same to the
subscriber, within the abovcliinited titiic, will
ever after be debarred a le gal recovery.
_ SETH TAYLOR, Execnt-ir.
1Vorwallt, June 7, 189.4. 15*
lliavtial Mttstc.
TIIE Subscriber respectfully iiiforuis the
9th Regiment ofMilitia, that he intends
“I DP?" ti bchool in Norwalk,o'n IVednesday,
thre iiinth day ofJune next, at Mr. Hezekiah
Vt hitlock"s, at nine’ o’clock, A. M. Those
\VllO.WlSll 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 tltey please:-—
Al-‘Os U10-fie who have previously received in-
struction in the lower part ofthe art ofMartial
Music are requested to call, and no pains will
be spared fortlieirbeiicfit. Their aiieiidaiice
is especially invited. S,u&ug1_ Bl.;;;n5_
1VorwaIk, May 31,1824. 14
LADIES’ DRESS MAKER. -
” ISS C. WOOD has just returned from
New-York with the latest fashions, and
as she is continually receiving them, solicits
a share of_ the patronage of her friends and
the public in general.
Saugatuck, June 1, 1324,
IVANTED,
A Teacher, in Peeks-land District, ‘West
Greenwich, qualified for teaching a coin-
mon school—well recommended. Apply to
PAUL Przcx, School Comm.
Greenwich, June 1, 1824. 14
EVEN Months from the date liereof, are
limited by the Hon. Court of Probate,for
the district of Stamford, for the creditors to
the estate of ./Inny Jlfarslrall, late of Green-
\vicli,deceased, to exhibit their claims against;
said estate. N.t'rtr.t:\'ii3r. PALMER, Adni’r.
Greenwich, May 2941, 189.4. 14
AIVAIVAY from the Subscriber on the
30th inst. an indented apprentice to the
Shoemaking business, by the name of William
Cratqfortl, about 13 years ofage, 5 feet 4- iiicli-
es high, dark complexion, slender built. Had
on a fur fiat, blue coat and vest, and sattinet
pantaloons. Vllhoever will return him to the
subscriber shall receive one half cent reward,-
but no charges. JUSTUS B. MEAD.
New-Caiiaan, May 31, 1824. '-‘$14
VVANTED.
A Quantity ofgood wall STONE, to be
delivered in the course of2 or 3 months.
Imlulle 0f P. PRICE.
Norwalk, May 17th, 189.4. 12
JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS.
‘VANTED immediately, twelve or iifgeen
Journeymen Shoeuiakers, to do differ-
3wi4-
ment will be given. Apply to
BENJAMIN Locxwooo.
Norwalk, May 10, 1824-. *n'
“Tool Cavding.
TEIE Subscriber begs leave to inform his
_ ' friends and the public in general that he
is now ready for the reception of wool for car-
duig at his stand, on the Danbtiry road, for-
riierly occupied by G. Ne\vl{irk,where he
intends carrying on the business in all its va-
rious branches, and he flatters himself that
from the experience which he has had, and
the strict attention which he will pay to the
business, that the greatest satisfaction will be
given to his customers. lVool may be left at
the house of the subscriber, on the turnpike
road opposite his Factory, or at the store ofE.
carded and returned immediately to the saine’
place. The subscriber returns his thanks to
his customers for past favors, and earnestly
begstlie continuance of them. His machine
is new and in such order that he will be able
to card any kiiitl 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 he
hopes that the public may be benefitted by it
as well as liiuiself. Every exertion will be u-
sed to prevent mistakes of all kinds, and to
meet their wishes as far as
public’s humble servant.
AARON BYINGTON.
134.
possible by the
Norwalk, May 20, 1821.
cut kinds of work, to whom good encourage- -
B. Bennett, from whence it will be taken and ‘
.»n........ «-
Norwalk Chronicler