Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 22, 1824 · page 3

on one hand, and ‘ofthe Ocean on the other ;‘

for the broad Atlantic lies spread before them,
as they look west, over a mile or two oflevel
country. This you will perceive is a situation
the most beautiful and healthful that could be
found in this latitude. Between them and
the sea there are no marshes, and the land
breeze generally blows on them from across
the bay in the morning, and the sea breeze
returns regularly in the evening. The Amer-
ican town consists of about 70 or 70 houses,
and they all have the appearance of neatness
and comfort within. The town is laid out in
regular squares,wliicli gives them a free circu-
lation of air, and a fair opportunity to defend
themselves against the attacks of the native
tribes, by sweeping them with cannon balls, in
which they have once found occasion to exer-
cise themselves. iHere the African is at
home. This is his soil, this is his couiitry.—
Here the African colored man, who was an
exotic when with us, appears in all his digni-
ty, and walks forth the lawful sovereign and
possessor of this beautiful and luxtiriant coun-
try. Although he lias never seen Africa,wlien
he arrives here he f'eels like an alien returned
to his lionie—|ike an Israelite in possession of
the promised land. He defends himself a-
gainst his invaders with a consciousness that
the Almighty fights for him, and he succeeds
accordingly. Here nature pours forth all the
luxuries which are the products of tropical
climates, and ofthe fruits that grow spontane-
ously, she furnishes a sufiiciency to sustain
life. Itravelled a mile or two through the
forest and took some notice of the soil and
plants. The trees growing to the height of
100 feet and upwards,ai-id diameter 4 or 5 feet,
prove the strength of the soil, while plants,es-
ctilent, and medicinal, are every moment
springing up under foot. Iain informed that
the Colonization Society will give a lot of
ground in town, and a farm in the country, to
any free colored person who will improve
them, and will likewise give him a passage to
the place. I can easily imagine, that ln
less than 20 years, we shall see coffee, rice,
tobacco and sugar plantations not less exten-
sive nor less rich, than those of the United
States and the Westliidies.”

 

 

From the '.7\«"ew— York 0bsert:cr.
' CoI.oNizA'rioN IN HAYTI.——On Monday
last, Mr. Granville, the agent of the Haytien
government, arrived in this city from Phila-
delphia. From conversation ,with him, and
from a copy of his instructions which we have
been permitted to peruse, we have derived the
following information respecting President
Boyei’s views and plans on the subject ofthe
colonization ofour col’d countrymen inHayti.

The President has authorized Mr. Granville
to make provision for the transportation of
6,000 colored people to Hayti during the pres-
ent year; viz. 1,000 to be landed at Port au
Prince, 1,000 at Cape Haytien, 1,000 at Port
Plate, 200 at Santana, 1,900 at St. Domingo,
600 at Jacquemel, 500 at Les Cayes and Jer-
emie, aiid 500 at Gonaives. VVith those em-
igrants who will form themselves into compa-
nies oftwelve or more and will come under
obligation to cultivate such fertile lands as
may be assigned unto them, the agent is an-
thorized to contract, that the expense oftheir
passage and niaintainance during the voyage
shall be paid on their arrival at Hayti bv the
government, which will provide them besides
with the means ofsubsistence during 4 months
after their arrival. The governmentwill also
give to these emigrants a perpetual title to
the lands which they cultivate. As for those
who wish to engage in commercial or me-
chanical pursuits. or who desire to cultivate
the soil, or labor in other ways on their own
account, and not under the direction of the
government, the agent is authorized to assure
them thatthe expense of their passage and
maintainance during the voyage shall be paid
in Hayti, provided they bind themselves to re-
imburse to the government, within six months
after their arrival, all the monies which shall
have been advanced on their account.

The agent is also directed in certain cases
to make provision for removing the colored
people from the interior of our country to the
place nfembarkation, and for the purpose of
meeting this and other expenses, the Presi-
dent has sent to a merchant in this city 4 car-
go ofcoffee, the proceeds of which are to con-
stitute a fund, at the disposal ofthe agent.

From the instructions it appears that the
emigrants will be entitled by the constitution,
aftef ayear’s residence, to all the civil and
political rights of citizens, and that they will
have entire liberty ofconscience, in. matters
of religion; btit no other privileges will be
granted to the emigrants than those enjoyed
by the citizens ofthe state, and all who go,
must go with a determination to conform to
the laws.

Noble !—As Mr. Granville, the agent of the
Haytien government, was on his way last
week from Philadelphia to this city, he stop-
ped at a. public house in New-Brunswick to
take supper. Between 50 and 60 persons sat
down to the table, and Mr. G. among the rest.
It happened that he was seated next to a U.
S. officer, who was unfortunately ignorant of
hisrank and character. . Observing Mr.Gran-
ville at his elbow. the ofiicer remarked, “ Sir,
are vou not aware that it is contrary to cus-
toinlfor white men and colored people to eat
at the same table)! in this Mr. G, made no
reply. The ofiicer then repeated his observ-
ation in a more offensive form ; and rose from
the table, declaring that he would not eat with
a negro’. Mr._ G. then rose, requested the of-
ficer to resume his seat, and addressed the
company as follows : “I am informed, that it
is contrary to the custom of this country for
whites and coloured people to eat at the same
table. I amastranger, gentlemen, from Hay-
ti, and my ignorance ofthe custom must be
my apology.” He then left the table. Im-
mediately, _we understand, more than lialfthe
company followed his example, and went to
the landlordito request that he would set ata-
ble where they might have the pleasure of
eating with that gentleman (pointing to Mr.
G.) The next morning, the officer, being
convinced ofliis mistake, wrote an apology to
the Haytien, and received in return the fol-
lowing laconic and noble reply :

“ Sir: I write insults in the sand ; favours,
on the marble.” ’

Another iticident is worthy of notice. As
Mr. Granville was about to leave the table,
observing the epaulette upon the. ofl‘icer’s
shoulder, he remarked, “ Sir, I am an officer
also in.my own country, and if I were there
it would be a part of my duty, sir, to take in-
into custody those Haytieiis who insult stran-
gers.— Observer. '

 

J

THE Es

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1824.

Fourth of July.-—From the silence of the
public prints it would seem that there is an
unusual apathy on the subject of celebrating
the approaching anniversary ofAnierican In-
dependence. Although we disapprove of the
manner in which these celebrations are some-
times conducted, yet we cannot but regret this
seeming forgetfulness ofthat day on which a

-nation of freemen resolved to burst their bands

asunder, and to live free or die. As.this an-
niversary comes the present year on the Sab-
bath, would it not be well for Ministers of the
Gospel appropriately to notice it in the servi-
ces of the day? We believe that many, if
not all of them, in this part of the country,
have received Circulars from the Coloniza-
tion Society, recommending that Sermons be
preached,and collections be taken on that day
for the benefit ofthat Society: ahd if we val-
ue the blessings of freedom, ofcivil liberty,and
of personal independence, as highly as we
profess to value them, can we prove the sin-
cerity of our professions in any better manner
than by cheerfully contributing of our sub-
stance to purchase these blessings for others?

The Committee of Investigation is said to
have closed their labors on the 17th inst. and
will make their final report in a few days.-
The three last days were spent in examining
Messrs. Edwards, Benton, Noble, and Cook,
Mr. Bradley, assistant Post-master General,
and two ladies. Mr. Edwardshas requested
that the Hon..Rufus King may be summoned,
but it is probable that his request will not be
complied with. -

It is said that Jones, the pirate, who was
executetl at Gibbet Island, N. Y. week before
last, confessed his guilt, and died penitent. As
an evidence of the little effect produced upon
the mind by capital punishments, it may he
mentioned that a pickpocket was detected in
his villiany under the gallows, while the exe-
cution was taking place.

The National Advocate quotes with great
satisfaction 21 paragraph from the National
Journal, representing that the examination of
Mr.Cheves resulted to the credit of Mr.Craw-
ford ; but carefully omits the principal para-
graph ofthe same article, which goes with ten
fold weight against him. Is this fair ?—Spec.

[“./9ll is fairin politics”—quotlis Mr.Noah.]

It is stated in the N. Y. Spectator that of
100 cases on the calendar of a. court recently
held in that city, only two were argued and
decided : at this rate the Chancellor will not
get through the business already before him
in 25 years. In the Supreme Court, at the
rate the Judges have lately advanced, it will
take them upwards of six centuries to dispose
of the business now before them 1

A Third Presbyterian Church has recently
been formed in Newark, N. J. and the Rev.
Joshua T. Riissel,'late of Norfolk,unanimous-
ly elected Pastor. The Rev. Wm.T. Hamil-
ton, ofPhiladelphia, has also been called to
the pastoral charge of the First Presbyterian
Church in that place.

A violent hurricane was experienced atNew
Lisbon, Ohio, on the 3d ult. which prostratetl
houses, trees, fences, 8Lc. destroyed some lives,
and what the account says is more remarka-
ble than all, blew oiit both ends of a whiskey
papej, by the entering ofthe wind at the bung
in e . ~

Robert VValn, jr. esq. ofPliiladelpliia, has
in preparationa Life of the Marquis de la
Fayette, to be composed from the most au-
thentic materials.

The Rev. Dr. Mason, having resigned the
Presidency of Dickinson College, the Rev.
Alexander M’Clellan, formerly ofNew-York,
and a Professor ofthe above college, has been
elected to supply the place ofDr. M.

A letter from Natchez dated May 9.0,states
that the Mississippi continues to fall and has
left all the low ground from Concordia up, in
a state fit for the cultivation of cotton, which
gives the planters on the opposite side of the
river a fair prospect of as iuucli of the staple
commodity as they can well pick.

A letter from a gentleman in Charleston,
to his friend in Newport, dated May 26th,
says,—“Tlie Rev. C. C. CoI.'roN, (author of
Lacon) left here a few days ago for London,
in consequence of letters from his Attornies,
stating that there were ample funds to satisfy
all demands against him, and leave a hand-
some reversion.—His living at Kew, still re-
mains open, and the Bishop has not taken any
steps to deprive him ofit.”

Marquis De La Fayette-—In the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts on Saturday, on motion
ofMr. Phillips, of Salem, a resolve requesting
the Governor and Council to make such ar-
rangements as will secure to this distinguished
friend of our coimtry an honorable reception
on the part ofthis State, and to draw his war-
rant oii the Treasury for any expense incurred
thereon, was unanimously adopted in both
branclies.——.Mercanlz'le Advertiser.

The Spanish Claims.-—We learn that by the
decision ofthe Commissioners, who have just
closed their labors at VVashi:igton, Merchants
and Underwriters in Baltimore, come in for
the pretty round sum of $600,000, and that
the cash is already in hand. This is what
some would call‘ a wind fall.’—Ball.Palriot,

The sum of$178,000 has been received by
the stockholders of the Old United Insurance
Company in this city, being the amount a-
warded them for Spanish Claiius.—-.Merc../Idv.

flboniinable decision.--Oii Monday the
l0tli ult. seven sailors belonging to the ship
Amazon, were brought before the Police Of-
fice in Falmouth, Jamaica, on a complaint
preferred against them by their captain for
refusing to stow sugar on board the ship on
Sunday. The men in their defence said, that
during six days ofthe week they worked fif-
teen hours a day, and therefore ‘thought they
should be allowed one day’s rest. The mag-
istrates,liowever, were ofa different opinion,
and sentenced three ofthem to thirty days con-
finement in the workliouse, and discharged
the others.

The intelligence that Campeachy had de-
clared itselfindependent of Spain, and united
with the Mexican Republic, is confirmed by a
late arrival from that place.

Six buildings in Clieapside and Lombardy-
sts. N. Y. were destroyed by fire on Saturday
last, and several others considerably injured.

Disgraceful llireat, tr-ue.—The Washing-
ton Republican of Tuesday, says, “ that a ru-

moi has been circiilaled liere, f’o'l° some days
past, ofan intention to give.1VIr. Edwards a
public hors'e'-{chipping .’ ! It is not likely that
a menace of this kind will intimidate Mr. Ed-
wards, while it shows a feeling, ifsuch a threat
has been thrown out, which we regret to. see
exhibited. Fists, horse-whips, and pistols,are
poorthings to settle disputes upon grave and
important subje'cts.—-'-.N'. Y. Statesman.

Since the cbrrimencement of the_last year,
27 young men have removed from New_-Leb-
anon, N. Y. who‘ were liable to do military
duty, (ofthe people called Shakers) and taken
up their residence in Hancock, Mass‘. where
they can freely enjoy their religious ‘opinion-
ions. And since the commencementof the
present year,all the "young men in “faterville,
in the county of Albany, Who were liable to
do military duty, have removed into‘ the Same
town for the same reason.—Si'm.

Gas Li'ght.—We are happy to state, that
the works of the Gas Light Company of this
city, are progressing with great rapidity, and
thus far with complete success. The pipes
are already laid in the vicinity of Franklin-
square, and a neat iron lamp-post, with a
large and handsome lantliern, as a specimen
of those which are to be erected within the
whole lamp district, is placed near the centre
ofthe square, in front of the Franklin Bank.
The light was displayed last evening, and we
understand that the flame was so bright and
brilliant as completely to light the whole of
the spacious square, to. throw its beams for a
long distance up and down Pearl and Cherry-
sts. which were so vivid, that a newspaper of
a type like this, _coiild be read without the
least difficulty, at a distance offorty feet from
the post. We. may expect, that in a ‘very
short time the whole of this city will be light-
ed with Gas, iii the same manner that several
of the great cities in Europe are at the pres-
ent time ; also our theatres, public places, and
many of the private dwellings.—.N'. Y. States.

Salt.--The salt made at Saliiia N. York,on
the border ofthe Canal, is said to be the pur-
est in the world. From a faithful analysis, it
contains 994 parts muriate of Soda, r574 sul-
phate of lime, and 1-4 inuriate of magnesia.
The Englisli, Scotch and St. Uhes’ Salt! 00"‘
rain from 6 to 13 parts inuriate of Soda, less
than that made at Salina,wliicli must give the
latter the preference in market to all the other.

A Connecticut Journal.

White Flint Wheat.---A new species of
wheat under this designation, has been suc-
cessfully cultivated in Cayuga County, ll"
some years past. Its excellent properties,are
its security against the Hessian Fly, the straw
being solid 5 pr 6 inches above the ground,
where the Fly lodges in other wheat, grows
rank, ripeiis soon,requires but 3 pecks Ofseella
and yields from 95 to 40 bushel an acre,
weighing from 60 to 64lbs. abirsliel. This
account is given by Mr. Ira Hopkins, of Bru-
tus : he thinks the grain a native ofthe South
of Spain, and unquestionably superior to any
other species in use in that part of the coun-
try.—.N'. Y. Statesman. -

Several gentlemen have recentlyformed
an association, and commenced operations for
working what is commonly called the old
Silver Mine, in -Sing-Sing,Westchester coun-
ty. At the coinineiicement ofthe Revoliition-
ary war, ‘a number of miners (say about 9-0)
were employed in this mine, under the super-
iiiteiideiice of Col. James, a British officer.

He was prevented from prosecuting the uti-
dertakiiig by a peremptory order of our gov-
ernment in consequence of being the subject
of a sovereign with whom we were at war.—
This order was issued a short time after the
battle of Bunker’s Hill.‘ From the want of
the necessary skill, knowledge and capital ii-
nited in the same individuals, it has remained
till within a short time, in a great measure
neglected. The incoinpetence of foreigners
to acquire the fee simple of Mines has been
additional obstacle in the way ofthose, wliose
skill and exp'erience was essentially requisite
to the developeinent ofthe riches ofthisMine.

There is reason to believe from facts stated
by men of known integrity, originally em-
ployed in the same, that it is a mine of the
richest kind, and no doubt will boiintifully re-
ward those gentlemen who are now engaged
in opening it.—Stalesman.

The foundation stone of a monument to

ton Heights on the 1st instant. Coins of the
reigns of James 2d, Queen Anne, George 3d,
and of the American Republlc, the Dutch
Provinces, and Portugal, were deposited in
the stone.

ALGi1=:as.—A letter from the American
Consul at Algiers, dated March Qlst, says 2--

“ This port is now blockaded by aVice Ad-
miral, with 3 variable number of ships, and
from the temper ofthe parties, I apprehend
that the consequences will be very scrious.——
On the departure of‘ the British Consul, I
spread my flag over all the interests, political
as well as personal, that he was compelled to
leave behind, and they have been most effi-
ciently protected from injury and insult ; and
these interests comprehend the representation
ofAustria, Naples, Tuscany and Portugal,
with houses, gardens, goods and chattels to a
vast amount. These facts have only tended
to develope the strength of my credit here,
which I was before ignorant of myself, and
not to impair it, in the slightest degree. I
have been offence to visit the Admiral,at the
request ofthis government, but to no effect.

“ The prospect at present here is, that there
will be an affair more serious than that of
Lord Exmoutli.”

Capt. Graves, of the schr. President, ar. at
Marblehead, from Bilboa, (passage not stated)
reports that the country was in a distressed
situation, and in Bilboa it wasdangerous for
any one to walk the streets after it was dark.
Murders were frequent, and the inhabitants
anxious to rid themselves of their new masters.
The constitution was still popular.—Merc..dd.

The Chancellor of New-York has given
his decision against the motion for an injunc-
tion to restrain the Steam-boat Olive Branch
from navigating the Hudson River.

 

DIED——In Wilton, on the 21 st inst. Mrs.
Phebe Bells, wife of Mr. Hiram Betts.

At Greenwich, Conn. on the 16th inst. af-
ter along and painful illness, ,Mrs. Eltzabelh
Hobby, wife of Hezekiah Hobby, and daugh-
ter ofthe late Gen. Mead.

On the 9th inst. ofa Hectic,at the residence
lof her father, Judge Chapman, of Newtown,
Mrs. Charlotte Holly, wife of Alfred A_. Holly,
Esq. of Stamford, aged 20. Mrs, H. lingered
under this illness for about 8 months, and al-

though gradually declining, hopes were en-

General Brock’s memory,was laid at Q_ueens- ,

tértaiiied of her recovery iinlil withih a few
weeks of her death.
approaching dissolution, unappallcd by the
King ofTe'rrors, she cast her eye to a brighter
world, renewed her baptismal vows,atid waited
with patience all the days ofher appointed
time. Renouncing all merit in herself, and
relying only on the atonement ofChrist for
pardon and justification, she spent her last
days in recoiiiiiieiiding her soul to God, and
her friends to his holy keeping, assuring them
that she was delivered from lhefear and bond-
age qf death. Few persons "had so many
strong ties to bind tlien'i' to the world as Mrs.
Holly. She possessed excellent healtli, a
sound and cultivated understanding, singular
gentleness and humility ofmind, and an un-
varylng clieerfiilness of temper. She had a
heart peculiarly formed for the charities of
domestic life, and was the delight not only of
her own family, but of an extensive circle of
friends. In such a situation to bid adieu to
the world with calmness and resignation‘, can
be accounted for only by the infliience of
cliristianity and triumphs of faith.'—Corn'11i.

O'I-‘ICE.—'The Members of the MA-

TROSS COMPANY, No.,6,Norwalk,

ard requested to meet at the house of the sub-

scriber on Friday evening, 25th inst. at 8 o’-

clock, to concert measures for saluting the
Sir am Boat on her arrival. A. NASH.

‘Itorwaiii, June 21.1324. 17

MASONIC NOTICE.

HE New Lodge in Saugatuck, will be
publicly dedicated, and the Ofiicers in-
stalled, in due form, on Thursday, the 1st of
July next. Exercises to commence at ten o’-
clock, A. M.- ~Meinbers of adjacent Lodges,

are respectfully invited to attend.

Saugatuck, June 14, 1824. 17

' O LE'1‘——A convenient ROOM near the
Bridge,well calculated for a mechanic of
almost anyldescription. For further particu-
lars inquire of E. B. BENNETT.
Norwalk, June 21, 189.4, 17

NOTICE is hereby given that subscriptions

towards constituting the Capital Stock
ofthe FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK, will
be opened at the Hotel kept by Horace Cook,
in Norwalk, on the second Tuesday of July
next, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon.

‘ HENRY BELDEN,
‘VM. KNAPP,
SAMUEL H. Puimps.

Norwalk, June 8, 1824.

g Commissioners.

1'7

'1‘HE_ "Co-partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the firm
of Hubbard 8; Close, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The afi'-airs of the concern
will be settled by either of the subscribers un--
til the.1st of September next ; after that time
all accounts remaining unsettled will be lodg-
ed with an attorney for settlement.
GAisnii~:L HUBBARD,
Iliannii CLOSE.
Stamford, June 3d, 18924. 17
The subscriber will continue the business
on his own account. GABRIEL HUBBARD.

TAKEN by virtue of one State and one

Town VVarrant on List 1819, and one
state and one town VVarrant on list 1820, and
one state and one town VVarrant on list 1821,
and one state and one town Warrant on list
1825.’, so much of the Real Estate of David
Jilliti‘, as will pay his taxes on said lists,witIi
incidental charges of levying and selling the
same. Also, taken by virtue of_one state and
one town Warrant on list 1820, and one state
and one town VVarrant oi list 1822, so much
ofthe Real Estate of Ebiliiezer Hyatt, as will
pay his taxes on said lists with incidental char-
ges of levying and selling the same. The a-
bove property is to be sold at the public sign
post in Norwalk, at 9. o’clock P. M. the sec-
ond day of August, 1824.

SAMUEL BURWELL, Collector.
Norwalk, June 21, 189.4. 3wl7

By authority of the State of Connecticut.
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY.

SECOND CLASS—-NEVV SERIES.

SCHEME.

1 Prize of $3,000 is 33,000
i : : 1,000 : 1,000
1 : : 500 : 500
7 : 9.00 : 1,400
25 .- - ioo : 2,500
525 . . 20 : 500
9200 : : 12 : 2,400
1,500 : : 6 : 9,000

1,760 Prizes. . , 5, '
9,300 Blah“ g 4,060 Tickets, $..0,000

To determine the fate of all the Tickets in
this Lottery, 80'Niimbers, from 1 to50 inclu-
sive, will severally be put into a Wheel on the
day ofDrawing, and 5 of them will be drawn,

and that Ticket having on it as a combination_

the 1st, 2d, and 3d Numbers drawn will be en-
titled to the Capital Prize of S3,000—That
having on it the 1st, Ed, and 4th, will be emi-
tied to the prize of 31000—That having on
it the 1st,2d, and 5th, will be entitled to the
prize of S500-—Those having on them the 1st
3d and 4th, 1st, 5d and 5th, the 1st, 4th and
5th, 9.d, 3d and 4th, 2d, 8d and 5th, 2d, 4th,
and 5th, and 8d, 4th and 5th, will be entitled
to $900 each-—The twenty-five Tickets con-
taining two oftlie drawn numbers, and those
two the 1st and 2d drawn, will be entitled to
3100 each—and the twenty-five tickets con-
taining two ofthe drawn numbers, and those
two the 1st and 3d, will,be entitled toS.°20 each
—The200 tickets containing two ofthe drawn
numbers, viz. 1st and 4th, lstand 5th, 2d and
3d, 2d and 4th, Ed and 5th, 3d and 4th, 8d and
5th, and 4th and 5th, being twenty-five tickets
of each ofthe above combinations,will be en-
titled to $12 each, and those Tickets having
on them one of the drawn numbers, being
1500 Tickets, or 300 for each drawn number,
will be entitled to 6 dollars each.

No Ticket which shall have drawn a Prize
of a superior denoinination can be entitled to
an inferior prize. . _

Prizes payable 40 days after the drawing,
and subject,as usual we deduction of15per ct.

A considerable quantity of the Tickets in
this Lottery are put up in packages. 0f tell
Tickets, each of which are warranted to draw
thirty dollars. Price of Tickets Five Dol-
lars each, but will soon advance—For sale by
HEZEKIAHHOWE, Mana- g JOHN BEACH:
GEORGE BOWEN, l gers. R. S.S.K11\'NI-ZR,

*** The above Lottery-will positively be
drawn on the 20th ofJiily next, and comple-
ted in a few minutes. Single Tickets and
Packages for sale by STREET 8t JAMES-

Norwalk, June 21, 1894. 4017

When apprized of her . 

TAKEN UP by the sets-
scriber on the llth inst»
a light red new milch Cow;
 .. .» ' with a sh'ort‘d..ck,broad horns,-
slit under side the right ear and half crop on
the upper side. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take‘ her a-
way. DAvin Roivmrtn.
Weston, June 17,1824; 17*

SEVEN months from this date are limited
and allowed by the Court of Probate for
Stamford district," to the creditors to the es-‘
tate of DdnielLyon,late of the town of Greeti-
wich, dec’d, to exhibit their accounts against
said es‘tate:' all who neglectjto exhibit their’
claims within the above limited time, will be‘
debarred _a recovery.
DANIEL LYON, jun. Exec’r.
Greenwich, June 5,1824. 17 \

At a Court of Probate‘ holden at Norwalk,:
__ June 18, 189.4.
UPON the petition ofSamuel Pemtoyer of
S_ome'rs, County of Westcliester, and
State of New-York," as guardian to Giles L;
Comslock, a minor, under the age of 21 years,
of New-Caiiaan‘, County ofFairfield, 8t. State
of Conn. praying said Court for liberty to sell
and convey a cetgain tract of land belonging
to said m_inor,. situate in said New-Canaan, at
White-Oak-Shade, so called, bounded , and
describettas per petition on file,dated thisl8th
day ofJune, 189.4. Ordered, that the further
consideration of said, petition be continued to
asession ofthis Court to be holden at the Pro-
bate Ofiice in said Norwalk, on Monday, the
23d day of Aug. next, at 10, o’clock forenooii,
and the said guardian is hereby ordered to give
public notice thereof as the law directs. _
*17 Wm. M. BETTE, Judge. _

LEFT the employment ofthe subscriber on
the night of the 8th inst. a boy by the

name of William Williams, about 15 years of

age. All persons are forbid harboring or.

trusting said boy on my account.

Ust'JA'L‘Wr~:i:1).

'17

 

Darien, June 17, 1824.

SHINGLES. __

50 Bunches of best Catskill Shingles.

75 do. Albany, warranted.

20,000 feet Merch’t Boards.

Likewise, a good assortment of Albany
Boards and Clear Pine Stuff, making a gen-
eral assortment, just received and for sale by

S'ritt:i:'r bi. James.

Norwalk, June 14,1824. 16

MANUFACTURING, CARDING, AND
CLOTH—DRESSING.

THE Subscriber takes this method to in-

form his friends and the public in gener-
al that he has experienced worltincn and good
machinery; that he will manufacture Broad
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Flaiinels, 8t.c.
at reasonable prices, or conditions, by the yd.
or on shares. ., Carding, Fulling, Dying, and
Finishing done for customers at all seasons of
the year. Goods will be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard.

WANTED, a young man of good morals
and steady habits, as an Apprentice to the
Carding and Clothing business.

MERINO BUCKS.—A number of Meri-
no Biicks may be had by application to the
subscriber; and as a heavy duty is laid upon
foreign wool, it will be important to Farmers
to turn their attention to the raising of sheep.

16 ELIAS PECK, Junr.

Greenwich, ( Greenwich Factory, ) J une l0_

SEVEN months from the date hereof, are
limited by the Hon. Court of Probate,for
the district of Stamford, for the creditors to
the estate of AMY MARSIIALL, late of Greeti-
wich,dec’d, to exhibit their claims against said
estate. NATHANIEL PALiur:n, Adin’r.
Greenwich, May 292, 189.4. 16

Drugs and Medicines.

THE Subscriber is new opening an exren-

sive assortment of Drugs and Medicines,
at the New Building a few rods East of the
Bridge, and next the Millinery Shop of Mrs.
Selleck, where may be had almost every arti-
cle in the above line on as good terms as at a-
ny other Drug Shop in the coimty. *** The
orders ofPhysicians will be promptly attended
to, and Families may depend on being sup-
plied with genuine articles on fair terms.

Also, for sale at the same place,

Soda “later, Carbonated
Mead, and file:

Together with a general assortment of West-
India FRUIT.-——Tliis Establishment will be
under the direction of ANSEL HOYT, whose
knowledge of the business, together with the
favourable terms on which they are offered,
will, he hopes, secure a share of public patro-
nage. OLIVER TAYLOR.
Norwalk, June 15, 185.24. ' 16

BY Order from the Hon. Court of Probate
for the district ofNorwalk, will be sold at
Public Veiidne, on Tuesday, the 29th ofinst.
June, at one o’clock, P. M. (on the premises)
so much of the real estate of Elijah Fillow,
late of Norwalk, deceased, as will raise the
sum of 31494, 89 cts. with incidental charges
of sale, Sac. Conditions made known at time
ofsale. SETH TAYLOR, Adm’r.
Saugatuck, June 8, 1824. *16

HE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis-

trict of Fairfield, hath limited and allow-

ed Six Months from this date for the credit-

ors to the estate of Daniel Lockwood, late of

Weston, deceased, to exhibit their claims a-

gainst said estate. Those who neglect, will
be debarred a recovery.

SETH TAvt.ort, Adm’r. _
Saugatuck, June 11, 1824. 16*

Y order of the Hon. Court of Probate for
Stamford district, notice is hereby "given

to the creditors to the estate of Darling Sel-
leck, late of Stamford dec’d, that this Court
limits and appoints seven months from this
date for the exhibition of claims against said

estate. IsAAc Arnrzs, Execu-
. SELLECK Scorrrznn. tors.
Stamford, June 2, 1894. 16

NOTICE is hereby given that Doc. Johna-
than Knight is employed "by the subscri-

bers to attend the poor of the Town of Nor- ,

walk in case of sickness, and we shall not pay

any Doctor’s bill unless they produce a written

order. ,BARNABAS MARVIN,
DAN TAYLOR,
BENJ. IsAAcs.

Norwalk, June 14, 1824.

BLANKS, for the conveyance
Rights, for sale at this Office.

3w

Select-men.

-.-.‘a_«..j