Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 13, 1824 · page 3

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TUESDAY, JULY 13, 18924.

***'We are requested to state for the in-
formation of the public, that the Steam-Boat
JOHN IVIARSHALL has discontinued her trips
fora few days, for the purpose of undergoing
some alterations in her inacliinery, 8:0.

The attentive observer of the ‘ signs of the
times’ will not lightly pass over the articles on
the preceding page detailing certain late oc-
currences at Waslriiigtoii. The ungentlenian-
ly treatment of Mr. Edwards by the Coinniit-
tee of,Arrangements for the celebration ofthe
National Jubilee, and the conduct ofthe Gov-
ernment Priiiters,the editors ofthe‘Intelligen-
cer, in witliliolding. from the public a part of
the documents relating to the late treaty with
England for the suppression ofthe slave trade,
bear a near resemblance to the whole of the
conduct of the Crawford party ever since the
Presidential question has been before the pub-
lic. In all of their proceedings there has been
something mysterious, uncandid and urifair——
soiiietliiiig directly calculated to produce in
honorable minds a distrust of the purity of
their motives and of the righteousness oftheir
cause—and, we will add, something which, if
persisted in, must inevitably lead to the final
destruction of theirliopes, and complete over-
throw of their projects. At present we
cannot spare room to repeat all the disgrace-
ful artifices which they have employed to se-
cure the success of their candidate—tliey are
all equally dishonorable, and alike deserving
ofthe. severest repreliension. lVe had intend-
ed to have furnished our readers this week
with a history ofthe conduct of Mr.Crarvford
and his friends in regard to the recent treaty
regulating the right of search, but uiifortu-
nately, the paper containing it has been niis-
laid. It is well known that this treaty has by
them been made the pretext for heaping up-
on Mr. Adams the vilest abuse, btit in the ar-
ticlejust alluded to, which is from a respecta-
ble source, it is asserted and proved that they
have, throughout the whole affair, been actu-
ated by the inost unworthy motives. .Mr. C.
«now stands before the nation charged with the
grosscst duplicitg/,-—aiid unless this charge can
be met in a satisfactory niaiiirer, and his con-
duct and character successfully vindicated, he
ought 10 receive the most marked evidence
of public indignation.

Mr. L. D. Dewey,former Agent ofthe Am.
Col. Society ackiiowledges the receipt of818
9.2, a collection on the 4th inst. in the Dutch
Reformed Church at Harlem for the Col. So-
ciety. We believe that about 312 were con-
tributed in this place, and about 515 in VVil-
toii, on the satire day for the same object.-
Mr. Dewey has given notice that collections
sent to 189. Broadway, will be received by J.
P. Haven, and forwarded to the Society, and
any that are sent to himself will also be for-
warded without delay.

E7nig'rati'on to Hag/ti.—On the evening of
the 7th inst. a meeting of persons of colour
was held in the African Baptist Church in
New-York, to hear the report ofa committee
appoiiitecl at a previous meeting to consider
the propositions of President Boyer. It ap-
pears from the report that the committee met
on the 31st of June anti appointed the Rev.
Messrs. VVillianis and Cornish as a sub-com-
mittee to communicate with the white gentle-
men engaged iii the object, and with Mr.Gran-
ville; the result of which was that four gen-
tlemen were appointed by the committee of
white gent-lemeir, to interchange views and to
enter into some general agreements. By
them it was agreed that a white and a color-
ed society should be established in the city for
the object of promoting emigration to Hayti,
and that the officers of both societies should
communicate with each other on all subjects
relative to Haytien emigration, and act in
concert together.

The report,togeiher with President Boyer’s
communications and Mr. Graiivi|le’s instruc-
tions having been read, it was unanimously
resolved to form a society. A constitution
was then adopted, providing that any person
may become a member by paying 50 cents
annually; that the business of the Society be
-conducted by a board of twenty managers ;
and that the regular meetings of the society
shall be held yearly on the first VVediiesdays
ofJuly, October, January, and March.

The following is an extract of a letter from
Thoriias Patil, an intelligent coloured Min-
ister ofthe Baptist Society in Boston, to the
editor ofthe Bost.Centinel. It was intend-
ed as an answer to repeated inquiries as to
his views respecting emigration to Hayti.
“ Having been a resident for some months

in the island of Hayti, I am fully persuaded

that it is the best and most suitable place of
residence which Providence has hitherto of-
fered to emancipated people of colour, for the
enjoyment of liberty and equality, with their
attendant blessings. At an interview which

I had with President Boyer some months ago

he was pleased to make a verbal statement of

the same offers to me, as an organ of coinmii-

nication to the free people of color in the U.

States, which he has recently made to the

Colonization Society in answer to several in-

quiries made by the Rev. Mr. Dewey.

After having made known to his Excellen-
cy the object of my visit, and having permis-
.sion from him to preach, and discharge the
duties ofa missionary ofthe gospel in the isl-
and, I never received the least molestation
.from any person, but on the contrary was al-
-ways treated with the greatest respect by all
the officers oft he gov’t,8z. all classes of people.

The island is delightfully situated, abound-
ing with all the necessaries, and even luxuries
oflife. It presents to the eye the most ro-
nrantic and beautiful scenery ; and while its
verdant mountains recal to our minds what
we have read of ancient Gilboa, Tabor, Leba-
“On: Carmel, and Sion, its fertile valleys pre-
sent us with the rich luxuriance of the valleys
ofthe Israelitish Canaan.

The staple productions are coffee, rice, to-
hacco, indigo, and indian corn. The forests
abound with the best of-mahogany, logwood,
and fustic; and the pastures are literally cov-
ered with flocks and herds.

A yoke of well made oxen, measuring six
feet six inches, may be purchased for .17 or
31?; a handsome cow and calf for 87; and
swine and poultry at the same rate. The mar-
ltets are supplied with a plenty of fresh and
salt water fisli-—oysters, lobsters and turtles.

' A tiiriie weighing 30 or so ibs.may be purcha-

sed for 82. Through the months ol'Jurie, Ju-
ly, August and September, Iresided on the
island, and during" this time, which is consid-
ered the hottest part ofthe year, and the most
unhealthy to strangers, I enjoyed as good
health as at any period of my life. ‘
The Haytiens have made great progress in
the mechanical arts, which receive _liberal err-
couragement. Goldsmiths,silversmiths,black
smiths, tailors, bootmakers, painters, cabinet-
makers, coopers, tanners, curriers, hoiise-can
penters, sliip-carpenters,turriers,wheelwriglits,
tin-workers, sugar iiianufacturers, and distil-
lers, would find constant and profitable em-
lo merit. _
p 1 country, the local situation of which is
favorable to trade and commercial enterprise,
possessing a free and well regulated go_V6T.n-
menr, which encourages the useful and liberal
arts a country possessing an enterprising pop-
ulation ofseveral hundred thousands ofactive
and brave men, who are determined to live
free or die gloriously in the defence of free-
dom iiiust possess advantages highly inviting
to men who are sighing for the enjoyment of
the common rights and liberties of mankind.
The time, I trust is not far distant, when all
wise and good men will use their infiuenceto
place the Free Colored People of. the United
States upon the delightful island of Hayti.
THOMAS PAUL.
Boston, June 1st, 1824. .

FROM FRANCE.—-The Havre Packet Bay-
ard, Capt. Robinson, arrived at New-York
on the 9th inst. Geri. LA FAYETTE was to
have embarked in this vessel, but could not
get ready-in time. Capt. Robinson informs
that he would take passage for New-York or
Boston, ifa suitable vessel offered, about the
1st of‘July, with his son, George Washington
La Fayette.

The U. S. brig Spark, Capt. Newton, ar.
here yesterday frorii a cruize, last fr. Havana
and Charleston. She touched attlie Baham-
as in consequence of having heard some time
since ofsome suspicious vessel being there,
htit was unable to discover any. It was very
sickly at Havana when the Spark sailed,(June
Q22d,) and many persons had died of the Yel-
low Fever——the Governor General, VIVES,
was very ill.——.N'. Y.paper.

'We regret to learn that the U. S. br. Spark,
which arrived here on VVednesday, lost 2 offi-
cers aiid 5 men on her passage from Havana.
One of the officers was Lieut. James Clinton,
a son ofthe Hon. Dewitt Clinton. We uri-
derstaiid that the two officers and four men
who have died, were the only persons that
were ashore at Havana while the Spark lay
there; and that none other officers or crew
ofthe Spark are unwell. The fact that all
who went ashore at Havana have fallen vic-
tims, is a proof ofthe dreadful malignity of
the atmosphere oftliat place.—-Jlferc. ./ildv.

Pi'rac_y.—TliesclirMacdoiioiigh,Copel:inds
at Philadelphia, from St. 'I‘homas,was board-
ed on the 19th tilt. 14 miles from the latter
port, by a small black boat, and the crew or-
dered below. After various questions, they
demanded all the money, with threats ofthe
consequence if any was witlihclti. The
hatches were then torn open, as also the lock-
ers and trunks; and about 800 dollars in spe-
cie, with a trunk of crapes and sundry other
articles, were taken on board the piratical
boat,and the Macdonough was suffered to pro-
ceed on her voyage. The piratical boat was
a small sloop with a lialfdeck, a ‘shoulder of
mutton niainsail,’ and a crew ofsix Spaniards
and a negro; she was armed with three mus-
kets and cutlasses.

The List ofAwards to claimants under the
Florida Treaty, has been published. The Iri-
telligeiicer remarks that the whole amount of
these claims has been already liquidated, ex-
cept about S300,000. Ofthe amount liquid-
ated, more than $200,000 have been gained
by the Government, being the amount with-
held as due to the Goveriiriieiit on Custom-
house Bonds, &c. by different claimants.

The Hon.Heiiry Johnson, nfNew-Orleans,
has resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate.

Interesting.-—It is stated that a Flatbcrit,
from the head waters of Pearl River, in the
State of Mississippi, has lately arrived by way
ofthe Lake, atthe Basin Carondelet in this
city. This is a new and interesting experi-
ment in the inland commerce ofthis country,
and will lead to incalculable benefit to the
trade ofNew Orleans. Every day proclaims
the grandeur ofoiir destiny, and shews the en-
_terprising genius of our fellow citizens. The
distance which this frail barque has traversed
through a wilderness, cannot be less than five
hundred miles ; besides this, she has passed
over Lake Ponchartrain, which ofitself is a
little sea, and sometimes appals the hearts of
more experienced navigators than those of
whom we are speaking. VVl_iilst our brethren
of other states are making improvements in-
inland navigation by dint ofmanual labor, we
arrive at the promotion of that great national
object by exploring the natural water courses
which intersect our section of the country in
every direction. The Navigation Company,
we are infornied,generously remitted the Bay-
ou dues upon this novel occasion.

New Orleans paper.

Floating Bookstore.—A new boat, named
The Encyclopedia, of Albany, is now afloat
on the canal, which it is designed to navigate,
containing a Bookstore and Lottery Ofiice.
The National Democrat says, ‘it will move
up and down the canal, bearing the riches of
science, as well as the gifts offortune, to their
respective favourites.’

Rhoda-Island Con'vmtz°on.—The Conven-
tion for forming a constitution, closed on Sat-
urday last and adjourned without day. The
constitution was adopted in convention by a
vote of 52 to 9. The second Monday in Oc-
tober is fixed upon as the time for the people
to vote upon the acceptance of the constitu-
tion. The House of Representatives is to be
apportioned as follows :—All towns are to
have two Representatives; three thousand in-
liabitants and under five thousand, 3; five
thousand and under eight thousand, 4 ; eight
thousand &. under twelve thousand, 5 ; twelve
thousand and under 17 thousand, 6 ; seventeen
thousand, 7 ; no town to exceed 7.

Elvira Ayres, a young lady, living in the
family of Milo L. Beniiet, Esq. was lately
found drowned in the cistern. She had re-
tire_d to bed well and cheerful, brit it is suppos-
ed she got up in her sleep, went to the cistern,
and either fell or jumped in. Her mother
stated that she was in the habit of walking in

her sleep, but this fact was not kiioivii to the

family with whom she lived. She was found
dressed, her clothes pinned, and_._slioes tied.
Highway Robbery.-The ‘Rev. Thomas
Hamilton, of Montgomery, Orange co. was
robbed on Friday night, of one hundred guin-
eas of gold, and a silver watch. Mr. H. had
been to Newburgh, and while on his ‘return
and when within a mile or two of home, in_ a
narrow part of the road overshadowed with
trees, he was dragged from his horse and_one
ofthe villians concerned in the wicked deed
presented a musket to his breast and threat-
ened to take his life if he made resistance.-—
A reward of $50 is offered for the apprehen-
sion of the robbers.—-.dlb. Jldv.

We learn by passengers from Albany, that
the Lock at the entrance of the Erie Canal
at that place, sustained a serious injury on
Wednesday night, and it was feared the navi-
gation would in conseqrience, be interrupted
for some time.—Merc. fldv.

J1 hot day.—-At Richmond, Virg. on the
28th tilt. the tliermoiiieter stood in the shade
at 98 degrees.

Jamai'ca.—A passenger in the schr Defi-
ance, who left Falmouth, Jam. on the 20th
ult'informs that there was a rising ofthe Ne-
groes on the 17th, 18th, and 19th, at St. Ma-
rys, and several other places, and that they
had committed many depredations, the par-
ticulars of which had not transpired. Con-
siderable alarin existed, and Martial Law
had been proclaiined.-——Merc. fldv.

‘We learn by the schr. James Madison,capt.
Brookings, from Baracoa,tliat on the 11th ult.
a piratical barge,commanded by the notorious
Francisco Chiso Aragones, (brother to the
commander ofthe Saragosama, who was tak-
en to Jamaica and hun ) and manned by 12
men, was captured ,at t urcie, by some Span-
isli troops from Alegeau, in Cuba, after block-
ading that port for six weeks. One ma_n was
killed; the rest escaped on shore, but were
expected to be taken, as they were surround-
ed and could not escape. Aragoiies is the
man who swore, some time since, that he
would never'cut his hair or nails, or shave his
beard, until he had murdered 100 English,
French, or Americaiis.-——Chai-leston Cour.

Near Six hundred passengers left N. York
on the 11th inst. for Albany, in the Steami-
boat Olive Branch.

Steam .S'hi'p.—'I'lie Stock for purchasing
the Steam Ship Robert Fulton, for the pur-
pose of seiidingtliat splendid vessel up the
Mediterranean, is nearly filled, a few shares
yet remain, and in this rage for investment
nothing presents a siircr prospect of profit, as
she is valued at little more than hrilflier cost,
3:. will bring to the full,ifriota greater amount
than the sum origiiiully expended on her.

Otir Greek Committee acted unwisely in
not ptircliasing that ship: armed with four 42
pounders,slie would have raised the blockades
of every port in the filorea, and frorii her
great advantages and facilities, would have
carried dismay into the Turkish fleet, anti ev-
ery triumph would liave echoed to American
ingentilty and valor. Now the money is sent
to England and thrown into the common
chest, and the Greeks will never know who
felt for them, and who extendetl aid ; but the
steam ship armed, would have borne the star
Spangled Banner,tlie record ofpast valor and
the herald of future success. About 315,000
more will complete the purchase, and if she
makes her appearance at Ispara, or Misso-
longhi, the Greeks will have her, ifthey have
to pay $900,000 for her. She is worth a
whole fleet to them. She can scour the Ar-
chipelago in 924 liotirs; and this is not the on-
ly advantage which the company will derive
from the purchase; a market, a fair, profita-
ble market will be opened for our steam-ships
ofwar in many ports ofthe Mediterranean.—
VVe ktiow sufficient from personal knowledge
and observation, to recommend the purchase
of stock. Coal can be procured in sufficient
quantities in the Mediterranean.—.N'at. ./Jdv.

Fire in-'Boston.—By the passengers in the
steam boat Henry Eckford. from Norwich, it
is reported that a large fire occurred inCliarles
street, Boston. on “fednesday, at 1 o’clock,
which consumed 15 houses and stores—the
damage was estimated at $150,000.Merc../9d‘v.

Public Ezrecuttons.-—We have always held
that public executions not only did no good,
but have actually a serious evil. Death is
disarmed of its terrors, when the culprit is
made a public spectacle, and too often a hero,
and the million who throng to such places, re"-
ceire any thing but solemn impressions. A
striking example ofthese truths, was afforded
in the case ofJohnson ; and another is given
in a Liverpool paper of the 17th ult., now be-
fore us. Two riifii-ans were lately executed
at Ilcliester gaol, where a great concourse of
people assembled, and the town presented one
scene of riot and disorder, disgraceful to civ-
ilized society. Even under the gallows reg-
ular battles took place; and instead of the
circumstance exciting feeling and awe, it
seemed to produce no sort of effect on the bar-
dened spectators, who devoted the whole day
to licentiousiiess, gluttony, and riot. It is a
very remarkable circumstance, that the com-
panion ofthese two unfortunate men, and en-
gaged in the same robbery for which they suf-
fered, but who saved himself from the fate of
the gallows by inipeaching them, died at
Shepton Mallet on the same day that his
companions suffered !—-Spectator.

A long Sermon.-—The Rev. Mr. Irving,‘of
the Caledonian Church, preached one ofthe
anniversary sermons ofthe London Mission-
ary Society,in Tottenham Court Cliapel,in
May last. Mr. Irving preached for upwards
of three hours and a half, and was so exhaust-
ed that he was obliged to crave the indulgence
ofthe audience twice during his discourse,
the congregation, during the intervals, singing
a hymn. ‘

Bell’s (London) Weekly Messenger, of the
24th May says-——“ Perhaps, one third of the
people (ofthe lower order of the people; in
this kingdom are in favor of republican prin-

ciples, anti do not scruple in private life to a-

vow a decided preference for the constitution

ofthe United States.” _ .

A duel wasl fought yesterday morning at

Hoboken, between 9.’. cadets from West Point,

in which one oftheni was badly wounded.—

His name, we understand, was Maurice, a na-

tive of Virginia. Both parties, ifthe sufferer

survives, we presume, will be dismissed from

the Acadeiny.-—./Jmerican.

In remarking upon the recent death of
Judge Selden, of Arkansas, who was killed

in a duel by one of his colleagues on the

bench,the Nat.Intelligencer says there is little

room to doubt that the subject of duelling will

directly engage the attention‘ol‘Congress,and
that a challenge to fight a duel will pe made

_a disqualification for office under the United

States. By the law of Arkansas, killiiig~'a
person in a duel, is declared to be murder in
the jirst degree, on the part of the principals
and seconds, subjecting all parties to the pun-
ishment ofdeatlr. The penalty for sending
or accepting a challenge is $1000, and dis-
qualification for holding any office of trust or
profit in the territory. The duel, in the re-
cent case, was not fought within the territory,
but on the eastern bank of the Mississippi,
viz. in the state of Mississippi. '

_ From the Baltim;-c Federal Gazette.
SPAIN AND SOUTH AMERICA.-—ImpOrtant

_ititelligence respecting the designs of Spain
on her late Colonies has to-day reached us,by

the arrival of the Colombian armed brig A-
guila, Capt. Cottrell, from Laguira. He had
been crusing off Cadiz for a considerable
time, and sailed from thence on the 4th of
May, at which period there were in that har-
bor, of Spanish, one 64, one frigate, and one
brig of war—of French, one 74, two frigates,
and one or two brigs of war. The three
Spanish vessels were exercised daily,frequeut-
ly running down with a fair wind to the bar,
and warping up. Capt. Cottrell understood
from prisoners he made from time to time and
from neutrals with whom he spoke, that the
object in this kind of naval exercise was to
make sailors, and prepare them for an expe-
dition against South America. There were
few ifany Spanish troops in Cadiz, the place
was garrisoned by the French, and all reports
from the shore agreed in stating, that forty
thousand addittonal troops from France were
expected to enter Spain.

Information of much importance was ob-
tained by Capt. Cottrell, the day subsequent
to leaving his station off Cadiz. On the 5th
ofMay he came up with the Sardinian brig
Tlieiiiistocles, bound from Havana to Gibral-
tar, on nearing her he observed a paper pack-
age fioating asteru, w ien he sent out a boat
and secured it—on examination he discovered
what was sufficient to awaken his suspicions ;
he immediately boarded the brig and after a
diligent search found himselfiii possession of
dispatches from the Havana to the Spanish
Government, with official letters from Gener-
al Morales. This was a prize more valuable
than gold or silver. The letters contained a
detained plan ofa combined expedition from
Havana and Cadiz, proposed to be against
one ofthe South American States, enumerat-
ing such poiuts as the Gen. conceived to be
vulnerable,&. designating such persons ontlie
theatre of war as the Spanish Government
could confide in and correspond with

»»C©OI«-

Jlf./1RRIED—On the 7th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Thomas, Mr-. William Provost, of New-
Canaan, to Miss Jllariah Scqfield ofDarien.

DIED———In this town, on the 7th inst. Mr.
flsa Lockwood, aged 36 ; on the 9th, Captain
Hezekiah Raymond, aged 81.

In Darieii, on the 1st inst. Widow flbigail
Stevens, aged about 45 years.

4

New Establishiiietit.
HE Subscriber informs his friends and
the public, that he has taken the Store
lately occupied by A. &I. N. Beers, East side
tke Bridge ; where he has opened a general
Assortment of Groceries, Domestic Goods. 81.
Cotton Yarn, and respectfully solicits a share
of public patronage. AARON NASH.
Norwalk, July 12, 18934. 210

New Goods.

TREET Est. JAMES are this day placing
on the shelvesa fresh supply of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, comprising a general
assortment ofdesirable articles. The Goods
have been selected with particular care and
attention, in order to sell as cheap as the

Cheapest. Norwalk, July 13. 20

Vail &L Reed
V ILL open at the Store of VVm. M. Betts,
this Day, 1 Case Leghorn Gipsies,
from number 9.9 to — 1 do Flatts and Extra
Crowns, 9200 yards Norwich Crape at 23 6d,
equal to a Boinbazirie of 4s 6d. 1 piece stipe-

rior blk Fig’d Silk Vesting, at 9.9. per yard ;
Q0 dozen Spool Cotton at 33. per doz.

VP HE Sloop.Mecham'c,Daskam,
will not perform her usual
trip the present week, in conse-

quence of overhauling.

E. D. How‘ 8; Sons.
Norwalk, July 13, 18524. 20

NOTICE.

HE Court of Probate for the District of
Danbury, hath assigned the 19th day of
July, 1824, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Probate Office in. Danbury, for the ap-
pointment of Commissioners on the estate of
Amos Stebbins, late ofsaid Daiibtiry deceased,
represented insolvent, when and where all
personsinterested in said estate, are notified
to appear, ifthey see cause, and be heard rela-

tive to said appointment.
SAMUEL STEBBINS, g
AARON SEELEY, trators.
Danbury, July 8, 1824. 20

Y Order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for
the District of Norwalk, notice is hereby
given that Six Months from this date is limit-
ed for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate ofHezekiah Raymond, late ofsd Norwalk,
dec’d. Those who neglect to present their
claims to the subscriber within the above lim-
ited time, will ever after he debarred a‘ legal
recovery. Lewis RAYMOND, Adm’r.
Norwalk, July 12, 1894. 20

TAXES ll TAXES ll

THE Inhabitants of the town ofNorwalk,

and iion-residents liable to pay taxes in sd.
town,are hereby notified that I will meet tbeni
at the following places and time for the pur-
pose of receiving their State and Town taxes
on List 1823; viz: at the store of Smith and
Wilson, on the 4th day of August next ; at
the store of John Reed 31. Sun on the 6th; at
the store ofMr.John Gray on the 7th ; at the
store of Samuel Jackson St Co. on the lltli,
and at the store of Zar Gregory on the 12th
days of Aug. next. Attendance from .92 to 6
o’clock, P. M. CHARLES ISAACS, Collector.
Norwalk. July 12, 1894. 20

IX Months from this date is limited by the
Court of Probate for Stamford district,
for the exhibition of claims against the estate
of Stephen Ferris, late of Greenwich, dec’d.
JEDUTHUN Feiiius, Adm’r.

Adminis-

 

SEVEN Months fr-om this date are limited
by the Court of Probate for Stamford
District, for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Abigail Stevens, late of Darien’,
deceased. ‘ASHBEL ScoFir:Lri,E_xe_ciitor.-
Stamford, July 3, 1894. 9.0

At a Court of Probate holdeii at Stamford, in
and for the District of Stamford, on the
8th day ofJiily, A. D. 18924.

OSEPH SILLIM AN, Administrator of

the estate of Obediah Stevens, late ofDa-
rien, deceased, presented his administrators
accotint for allowance.—Ordered that the
further consideration ofthe saitie, be postpon-
ed until the first Monday ofAugustnext, their
to be considered and adjusted at the Probate
Ofiice in said Stamford : and, that all persons
interested in said estate, may be duly notified
thereof, said Administrator is ordered to cause
this order to be published three weeks success-
ively in the Norwalk Gazette, before sd Mon-
day of August. A true copy of Record,
Attest SAMUEL LocxwooD,juii.Cl’lr.
Stamford, July 9, 1894.

At aCourt of Probate held at Stamford, iii
and for the district of Stamford on the first
Monday in July, 1824. 1
ARON FIELD, Administrator ofthe es-
tate of Clrarity Brimdage, late of Green-
wich dec’d, presented his administration and
account for allowance. Ordered, That the
hearing and adjustment ofthe same be post-
poned until the first Monday of September
next, then to be heard anti determined at the
Probate Office at said Stamford, and that all
interested in said estate may have due notice,
said administrator is ordered to give notice
hereof by advertisements in the Norwalk Ga-
zette, and in the National Advocate priblisli-
ed in the city of New-York; said ‘advertise-
ments to be inserted in each of said papers
within 10 days from this date, and to be prin-

ted for three successive weeks in each-

A true copy of record.
27.0 C. HAWLEY, Judge.

New Store.
MITH 8:. WILSON have just received
from NewYork a large and handsome as-
sortment of Fancy and Staple Dry GOODS,
which they offer to the public very low. The
Goods mentioned are ofthe newest patterns.
900 yds London and French Cambric Prints
500 “ Furniture Chintz Long Lawn
A large assortment of Imported and Domes-
ticGiiigliams&. Stripes fij.10dtols3d per yd
30 pieces plain and twilled Bombazettes
Colored do. Muslin Robes, very low
Assortment ofjet anti blue black Bombazines
350 yards Gros de Naples, and plain India
Levantines Real Gro. de Nap. Hdkfs.
18 pieces plain and figured Book Muslins
Swiss, Scotch and India Mulls. Bl’k 8: col’d
Canton Crapes Bl’k,wliite $2 col’d Italian do
Bl’k,white,pink,blue,green &.straw col’d Flor-
ences LinenCambricHdkfs Imitation do
20 pieces Cambric and Jaconet Muslins
India Flagg Hdkfs. Cotton Flagg do
Plaid and fancy Hdkfs 4-4 bl’k Love Hdkfs
Black, white and coloured Gauze do.
Ribbons for Ladies Belts Velvet Ribbons ,
Large assortment oflrisli Linens
Black, white and niixt Gentlemen and Ladies
Cotton Hose Black lVorsted do
150 ps.brown8LwliiteMuslins fr.0d tolsfldpr yd
3-4 33 4-4 Apron Checks, fr. 10d to 2s per yd
Russia and Ravens Duck Russia Slieetings
Osnabergs, 13 per yd. Tom 8: Jerry Stripes
Caroline Plaids and Gingliains
A large assortment of Silk, Valentia, Mer-
sailes and 'l‘oilnet Vestings
Black Circassian, for Coats and Pantaloons
Blue 8LyellowNaiikiiis Russia8Llrish Diaper
Assortment ofplainbt fig’d col’d edg’dRibboiis
VVliite and black Thule Lace
Wide Bobbiiiett Lace for Veils
Plain &LFurnitureDimity fr.1s4d to §’.s6d pr yd
i\Ieii’s white and colored Beaver Gloves
Ladies’ white and col’d Kid do Misses’ do
Ladies’ bl’k 85 white silk Gloves, very cheap
Bllk Silk Hose Kniting Cotton
Cotton Yarn for weaving Cotton bats for
BedQ_uilts. BrownMrislin for L:i<iies’Hats
8-4 Chintz Shawls 8-4 Green Merino do.
Drab Cord Paper Hangings, fsnc. &c. &.c.
ALSO—Black and Blue Cloths
Bl’k $z. Blue Cassiineres
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Norwalk, July 12, 18°14. 9.0

EASTERN SI-IINGLES.
61,000 Eastern Shingles will be landed this
day, from sloop Orbit, and for sale by
STREE1‘ 8:. JAMES.
Norwalk, July 6, 1894. 19

List of Letters remrtimngf in the Post Oflice at
Norwalk, July 1, 18:24.
RICHARD Arnold,Abagail Baker, Avery

Brown, Augustus Blackman, Nathan
Beers, Sanford Coley, Phillip Conklin, Aris-
tin G. Clark, Betsey Coiiistock, Nelson Ca—-
ble, Alfred Fuller, Jame Gref, Jamriie Gref,
John Hays, Elijah Haiglit, Taylor Hurlbutt,
John Jarvis, --Jacob Linesburg, John Mills,
Anny Newconib, Edwin Ogden, Edrvard W.
Peet, ‘Nui. Platt, Polly Platt, Nathaniel Ray
mond, Fanny Raymond, John E. Scofield,
John Stewart, Ruth Samniis, StepheiiTubbs,
Horatio Taylor. ‘Vin. M. Bl’-1'I"1‘S,P. M.

List of Letters rcmrii'm'ng in the Post Oflice
at Ridgqfield, July 1st, 189.4.
HILANDER Beattys, Ridgefield,Josiah
Bennett, Zalmoii Burr, John W. Haw-
kins, Burton Hawley, Denny Hull, Jr. Sam’l
Iiigersoll, Huldali Keeler, Samuel Keeler, Jo-
seph W. Stebbins, Abijah Williams.
Wii.Li.tiri Keenan, P. M.
Ridgefield, July 1, 1824. 19*

AKEN UP on the 1st inst.
a white Horse, about 15
y or 16 years old, 5 uare dock.
 , The owner can haqve him by

proving property and paying charges.

JESSE CROSSMAN.
VVeston, July 5, 1824. *1!)

Y an order from the Hon. Court of Pro-
bate for the district of Fairfield will be
sold at public vendue, on Monday the 26th of
July, inst. all the clear Real Estate of Pliine-
has Chapman, late ofFairfield, dec’d,(except
the VVidow’s Dower) and also the Equity of
Redemption in the mortgaged premises-the
whole being about 110 acres ofland, with the
buildings thereon, about 18 acres ofwhich lies
in the town of Weston, near Raymoiid’s Saw-
Mill, at a place called the Neck. Said veri-
due will be held at the late Dwelling-House of
said dec’d. Conditions made known at time

av

 
 

i I

, 3,l2'(’Il’fUf’‘’»
, .

.,-.

Stamford, June 9.8, 18%. *20

of sale. Srrrn TAYLOR, Adminis-
Pr:'rr:P. WYNKOOP, trators.
Saugatuck, July 1st, 1824. *1‘)

 

Satientts Flaunels