{J
hotli were appielrcntletl and item tip t5 the ci-
_i_v_. On the 17th he sent on board for his fatn-
ily, consisting of his wife and two small clril-
dren with her suite, fotir officers, ttvo-‘ftl'rtl‘5.&
ii prirtter. On the ‘l8tlt, in tire evening, he
was sent to the village‘ofPadilloi l.5l""“ed 45
miles in tire interior from Soto La Marina,)
guarded by 6'0 (]ragor)ns,\VItll Gen. Garcia at
their head. On the next morning, the 19th,
at 4 o’clock A. M. before daylight, he was
cxectrted at the head ofthe army. They say
he clied"boltll_v, having previously matle a long
spe ecli in favor ofthe govermneuf; exllorlln-2
the troopstobe obedietit 8:. attentive to their
dirty. I--The widow has expressed her wish to
return to London and bring the rest of her
‘children, six in number, along with her to
this country”.
Nittw-ORI.rA;\'s, Aug. I7.-—Tll8 late pleas-
ant and cotnfortable weatlier has not bad the
anticipated effect of allaying the siclg_uess
which had cot'nnienced. The intermeuls in
ihc protestant cemetery of persons who "died
‘ofthe yellow fever during the last week,jlias
exceeded fourfold those ofthe like period pre-
‘cctliug ; and several tretv cases, some of t.|t'em
bfthe tnost tn:tli_gnant type, were reported
—_‘§-'SSl€l‘(l:t_V. Several of the physicians with
whom we have conversed, express fearstliat
the disease will soon become epidemic.
A gentleman in this city, received a letter
yesterday, frotn Point Coupee, datetl Aug. 192,
which nient-ions that Mr. Lewis, the celebrat-
ed tnnsician, and his lady, were both lying
-dangerously i_ll. Ttvo oftlreir sons,t be,oldest
and the yoiirigest, were buried last week.-—
The parents have not yet been iztforuied of
their death. The other children have been
removed to the neigltboring plantations,wliere'
every attention is paid to them, and tlteyare
tzoiivalsceiit. Tlrclettcratlds, that great sym-
.plitliy was felt towards this Inl8l”C.~'lll1g-I'1ttiIly.
.'We are stire itwill be deeply participated by
the citizens ofNew-Orleans. - ' .
From 172:2 Baltimore Jllarning Cln"or‘i.z'ct'e.
PiRACY.—Sooner or later, we must make
upour minds to a point ofnatiou-.tl policy,the
energy of which'§lial|‘comiuand respect a-
broad, and sectirity at borne. Since/the ter-
ritory'ofFloritla, arid tlieatljacerit island, for-
merly called Key '\’t’cst, was wrung front the
reluctant hand ‘of Spain, the_ pirates have
fonttd no retitlczvotts so convenient as the isl-
v_-
D
TUESDAY, SEF;i.‘ ziuai-‘.3 2:, mi.
CONCERT.—-We are requested to state,
that the Concert advertisedlin otir last, to
take place on the 30th inst. is unavoidably
postponed, the Leader ofthe Band being se-
riously iiidisposed. As soon" as practicable,
another evening will be fixed upon, audito-
tice given accordingly. '
ORDINATION.-—On Tvednesday the
15th itist. the Rev. Ebenezer Plait was Or-
dained and Installed Pastor ol the Church 32.
Congregation of Middlesex in Darien. ' The
Introductory prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr. Freeman, of North Fairfield—-Sermon
by Rev. Mr. Andrews, ofl)anbury—Ordain-
in ‘ irayer by Rev. Mr. Smith of Stamford-
Clnihge to the Pastor by Rev. Mr. Buffitt, of
Stanwich—Right hand ofFellowship by Rev,
Mr. Eaton, of Norwalk—Ch-artze to the, Peo-
ple by Rev. Mr. Lewis ofWest Grecutvicli—-
Concluding prayer by Rev. Mr. Bouncy of
New Canaan.— Comm.
a
Mr. Crawford, (we learn by the Nat. Intel-
ligencer) has returned to \Vasliington from
Berkly Springs in Vir. with his health so far
restored, that he will itnmediatcly restiriie the
discharge ofthe duties ofhis otiice.
‘A new periodical publication is proposed to
be issued in Boston. omitted the “.-'l1usom'c
.-lIz'r'ror 8;‘ Jllcclrrinics’ Int:/ligeii.cer,” to be do.
voted to the iiiteres}-of the Masonic Fratern-
ity, the Mechanic Arts, Literature, &:c. to be
published every atnrday at $9.? per annuur.
J\-‘izto species qf Fraud.-—()ri Tlu.t rsda y last,
a we_ll'dressed, genteel looking stranger call-
ed at the store 'ofFrancis Tliornpson &z. Neph-
cws Beekutan Street, N.Y. and laid otit goods
to the amount of,°3t.’>7.‘3.3J..—-'].‘lre day follow-
ing he called and presented a clieck for pay-
ment, from a resp‘ecta'oie hotise in Pea;l-,st.,
M31300. requesting Mr. Tliot_npsoi‘t,t,o'f)av
him the balance (3296, 16) which he ric'éortl-
iuglydid.’ On presenting the check at the
Batik t was found to be a'f'or;_rery. ' The gen-
teel sh‘(i7i.gcroii receiving his gt-926,16. irrfornt-
ed Mr. T. that he would shortly send for the
goods, and irnniediately departed. It is _ex-
pected, however, that the nteasitt-cs which
and of Cuba ; the cession ofthat island must 'have been taken will ensure his apprehension.
follow in the very consequence of political 81.
moral power. That island must and will be
ours, unlesstvo are disposed so succuuib to
the bniditti oftlte ocean, the buccarieers who
are known to be winked at by that govern-
ment—and who are provcn to be active-part,-
nerswith built the civil and military subalt-
crns oftliat government ! '
.’l‘liatisland i.s,in fart, the Algiers ofour
hemisphere : hatcd, despised,but conciliated
and traded with, from sordid riiotivcs ofprofit.
England and America may in vain send their
naval detaclinients to suppress piracy, unless
tlieycoerce the land which protects the mar-
"'"l€'5i and, separately or jointly, not only
blockade but occttpy the territory. It will be
a master ofne_gotiation,at leisure, after the
main purpose is accomplished. whether that
nest ofpirates is restored to Spain under a
‘ sufficient guarantee, or wliethcr England or
the United States shall ltold it under strrvcil—
lance. Every one does not know the facili-
ties oftltose who (whether for honest or dis-
honest purposes) can evade the blockade of a
coast,.witliout occupation by land to sustain
it. In 1814, a British 74, two or 3 frigates, E2
or 3 corvettes anti as many brigs of war',cruis-
ed from Cape Cod to Point Judith. Sir
Tlioiiias l‘I'rit'(l)—".s' powerful squadron blockad-
ed £‘\'etv-Lorttlon, arid placed Decatur from de
combat. The latiuches, barges, gigs, cutters,
83c. t;-fthese two squadrons were day and night
scouring the coast. as far west as within fifteen
miltrfi Of l"leW—Yor~lt, sweeping a sottnd (inchi-
sive) ofonc hundred miles, and plying their
oars as far as their smallest craft could float I
-—:tlltI Wlltll l‘tillOwr_*-(I “ 'Vineyar(] lioats,”
clinker built, carried ezicli twenty-five barrels
Ofiflnltt‘ to their destination; and (what is
more grateful to out recollection) the crews of
a few of them who had with them muffled
oars crept along the slrore, now using a spy-
glass atul :hen an ‘ear-truinpct ; now striking
tnasts or spars to liidc_ bc.liind a rock; then
running irtto a ditch and ntaskingthcir boats
with grass and btrshes, Ira-ppeued to be in
Stonington, \V‘lLPtl the place was attackcdbv
such a haitt—rin;.; flotilla as Sir. T. Hardy tlro’t
to be atleqttate-——tlre.<e men, inunion with the
citizens oftl c pl-ace (oti shore) with very tri-
flingiueatisastottislred and repulsed tlieltnight-
ly triend ofNelson, and then carried their car-
goes to where they were bottnd. The appli-
cation of this case requires but few words, if
any. Tlie shore was in possession oftlte par-
ty assailed; atitl that party repulsed or evad-
ed all the courage and vigilance of their as-
sailants. Itis easy to imagine the tliffcmtrce
between possessioir and litigation, between
txltasitiga man to his house, and taking his
house fr'om him. *
The Padang, at Salem, from Montevicleo,
was l)()2tt'-'-(‘ti on the 8d inst. lat. 32, 23, long.
62, by a boat front a brig which hoisted Bue-'
iios Ayrean colors—asked if \\e had any beef
,-to scll——told him we could spare two bls. The
-‘ ollicer took a look rotind the decks antl order-
ed two spars to be sent on board the brig. Af-
ter taking the sparson board, the boat return-
ed with more inert, armed with cutlasses, and
demanded ottr long boat to be got ottt, tthich
we complied witlt: ordered the small bower
.-:;~BltCllOl‘_t0 be put ittto her, and ottr best cliain,
about 90 |'at|ronrs.wlricli was accordingly done.
,The officer then ordered the boat to proceed
to the brig—his boat with part of his crew re-
’ -mained oti board. He likewise ordered 9. bis.
of beefaiid fotir hides to be pttt itito his boat,
Wliich was complied witli——tliey then left its,
with two of otrr men to bring the long boat
back. Aftertaki-rig out the things frotn the
long boat they told our tnco they ntight cotue
on boattl aiitl make sail. The oflicer then
't2{:ltll€ on board, gave a note, with a few Spati-
ish words on it for paytrieiit—town ptnnp.—
This was a fine looking brig of about 350
totis, Q0 gttiis, atid 130 men, accortling to the
officers account. No doubt this fellew is rob-
bing every vessel he falls in with.
The celebrated Pedestrian, Capt.J. D.Co-
clirzuie, ofthe British navy,lt.is arrived at La-
guita’. This is the same gentleman who has
traveiletl on foot through the greatest part of
Asiatic Iittssia. Bent tipou furtlicr discover‘-
ics, he intends to explore the yet nntravclled
part of S. Aurcriczr, and to ascend the Antics.
[The ge71[€elSI1'tlTIg‘8T alluded to in the a-
bove,was appreliendetl on Friday evening last
and is'in safe keeping. His natiie is Will-
iam Jackson.) _
~9l1l’t‘n1lflL'€s qflhc Cmml.—Befor’e the cori-
struction or the IVestern Canal, we con:-ider-
ed ourselves fortunate to get our goods in i9!
or 18 days’ ri‘fier‘tliey left New-\"ork. On
Friday last,_'we received a package ofbooks
in 5 1-9. days from that city. They were bro’t
oti the Canal in gpod t r‘Cr front Albany to
Palmyra. _Tlie whole distance of the t'otitc.
to this place‘is' 4'24 miles.-—Caiirtritluigziri jm.
Arrived at Utica, the last wet-rlt, 98 boats,
with QS80§)arrels floor, 764 do salt, I9. do pro-
visions, 476 do ashes, 38 do linseed oil. ‘£88--l
liuslit=ls.tvltcat. 50 do c'oarse grain, ll-iii gal-
lons whiskey, 76819 feet boards and scatttlittg.
1430 do tiutber, 04 do staves, 13400 lbs butter
and lard, 5205 tons gypsum, 20 do furniture.
44- do castings, 310 do tiierclrantlize, 15 do
ftir and peltr_y, 8'-tctvt wool, 18 do grass seed. -
Imporfmit Dz}.-covcr_i/.—Tlie F.tlinbti_rgh
Weekly Paper the Itrdepcndent, ptilrlisltes an
account ofa new discovery in the arts and
sciences. which, it is asserted will altogctlicr
supercede the use of steam in working tria-
chinery. Instead ofsteant H_t/drogen Gas is
introduced itito the cylinder, which being de-
stroyetl by eoinbustiou, produces a complete
vacuum, into which the piston rushes with ir-
resistible force. Gas is again introduced and
raises the pistoti, when it is agaiii destroyed
by cornbu.-tiou as before. A patient has been
obtained for the discovery. The engine will
only weiglr from Twcizly-fire to T/u'.rt_i/ cwt.
A stuall stove will supply the place ofthe
steam boiler, and five barrels ofoil,it is cal-
culated will take a ship to India.
A melanclioly event took place at the dwel-
ling ltotise of David VVytic.oop, Esq. in Bucks
co. Penn. on the 8th inst. A fowliug piece
had been loaded for tlreptirpose of killing rats,
and incautioiisly taken into the house withottt
being disclrargetl. A lad, son ofsquire Wyo-
coop, between 12 and I3 years of age, unob-
se rvetl by the family, took up the piece in
play, not knowing itwasloaded, accidentally
presented it and snapped it at a little _'-girl, a-
bottt the same age, a doincstic ofthe family.
The contents were discltarged, entered the
head ofthe little girl and she fr,-ll._lifeless to
the floor !——Trenton Fctl. _
_ ./?~,iot.’icr Warm'ng.——I\Ir. Nathan Billirigs,
ofNorwicli (Conri.) was killed on S;tturda_v
the 927th tilt. by tlcscetrtling into a well the air
of which was impure. Ilc liatl been occupied
on Friday with perfect safety in drilling a
rocltat the bottoin ofthe well for the purpose
ofobtzrirtiutz water, and ltad inatle several in-
cffccttial attetnptsto blast the rock. On Sat-
urday he again descended, and after dipping
up a few buckets of filthy water and dirt, he
was ;‘-zen t.o faint and fall to.tlre'bottotn. Mr.
\'-.’ui.C. Abel, who was near inrmcdiatcly de-
scended with a rope, btrt he had no sooner ti-
ed it around Mr. Billings than he became
strffocated. Thefatnilyiiutnctliatelyalarrned
the ireigltborhood: when a Mr. Terinant catire
to their assistance. After tying a rope a-
rottnd hitnself, he descended and fasteiictl a-
timber around Mr. Abel, and when he had
done this, ltis fate was like that ofthe 2 first,
he also fainted. But by iireatts ofthe ropes
the people succeetled, (after tnttch difficulty,
as one ofthe ropes broke) in hauling them tip.
By this titne a plrysician cauie to their aid——
tr ho sticceetled, after some time, in restoring
Mr. Abel ; Mr. Tennant recovered itniiicdi-
atcly on receiving fresh air, but all elIorts to
resuscitate Billings proved abortive. ’
Trzal jbif .Murder.—-At a Court of Oyer SI:
Tertniner, held at Montrose, Penn. last week,
by the Hon. Edward Herrick, Jason Tread-
well was tried oti an iudictiiietit for the mur-
der of Oliver Harper", in May last. The trial
cotnmenced on Wednesday morning. After
argument of counsel, and a clear and lucid
clrarge, the case was stibiiiitted to the jury on
Saturday evening. On Sunday morning the
jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The testimony, although principally cir-
ctrnistatitial, was clear and pointed ; irresisti-
bly establishing the prisoner’s ‘guilt, and ex-
hibiting in lriui a depravity of heart, seldom
cvirtced in cases of equal magnitude. 'Tread-
bis design into execution. _He had 'asccrtain-
ed, as near as possible,‘the.time Mr. I'I._would
return from Pltiladelplria, to which place Mr.
Harper had been with lumber. Having black-
ed and disguised himself; he lay in wait near-
ly’lwo days, in an tinfreqtiented tract ofwoods
adjoining the road Mr. Harper would neces-
sarily travel,‘a few miles di'stant frotn his res-
idence. It does not appear that Mr. Harper
was irrany way apprised of_ the approach 0.
the murderer. , Hewas shot through theliead
and instantly expired’. ”I‘readwell then rifled
his pockets of about 3400, antl fled into the
woods. On the_day the mtirtler was commit-
led: he was seen with his rifle by a Mr. Wel-
ton, blacked atrd secreted by the way, near
the spot where Mr. Harper was found. 1 He
was subsequently recognized by Mr. Welton.
This, with other circumstances, led to his de-
tection, atid finally to his conviction. ' Early
on Monday morning last, sentence of death
was passed upon hiui.--—Broome Repub.
The cdlprit ’I‘{ask,who, it will be recollect-
ed, was some years since acquitted of the tour-
der of Williams, a fellow prisone r,in theState
1°I'lS0|'I.0fl the ground of insanity——and who
since has killed two persotis sleeping in the
cell with him at his own request, has been ve-
ry bezrvify fettered ever since his escape froiu
the old jail and recaptured at W'altliain. His
felters were of steel, case hardened. He was
carried itito an entirely new btiildihg, and yet
he has contrived to conceal soirrc implement,
by trihich he can free himself frorii his sh:tclt-
les. A few days ago one ofthe links of the
principal chain, was discovered to be severed,
and the piece cut out was so ingeniously repla-
ced by rivets,tltatit would u )l readily be de-
tected by the naked eye. He could tlttts at
pleasure relieve himselffrom the weight ofltis
fetters. He appears now to be rational enough
and converses ttitliout-liesitation tipon coni-
tnou subjects.—_Boston Ez.'en.ing Gaz.
rnonr '1‘lIF. HARTFORD MERCURY.
At a meeting of the Republican menihers
of both branches ofthe Legislature o_f Con-
uecticttt, held in the chamber oftlte House of
II ‘esent-atives, at New-Haven, on the eve-
_ ofgtlie Pllst day ofMay, 1324; the lion.
David Hill’, of the Senate, was called to the
chair, and ‘the Hon. Joltri Rnss,ofthe House
of Representatives," wasappointed Secrctarv.
I-‘."Qtg,l, That the members proceed to bal-
lot for the lersou whom they would nominate
to_tlreir'jfeif vcitizens, as the roost suitable
r-nuditlate lgi the office of Presidenttof the
United Stafes.
The ballots were then received, and the
result on counting appeared as follows:
Hon. Joint Qutxcv ADAMS, I911
“ Asotutw J.tcitso.\', 14
“ \ViLi.t.t.\i H. CRAWFORD, 7
“ I’lEi‘\'P.Y CL.-‘LY, 9.
The following resolutions were then adop-
ted :--
ll’Itereas our fellow citizens in different parts
ofthe cotttitry, have exprcssedylieir opin-
ion on the merits of the sev'.eral ennrlidates
for the office of'Presidcnt of tlre_:_U. States,
and feeling as we do a deep ‘interest. in the
issue of the approaclting clection——'
I.’es0lvca’,5I‘lr:tt we have the fullest confidence
in the talents, iriicgiity and p.tll‘lOll!~‘tli of
JOHN QUINCY ADA=.‘v‘I.“3,
and do therefore rccoutuiend him to our Re-
publican fellow citizetis, as the most suitiihle
candidate for the UIIl('.(: of l.’rcsident of the U.
States. '
Resolved, That these. resolutions be signed
by the Cltaittnatr and Secretary, and publish-
_cd in the Den;0L‘ratit: papers.
‘ ‘ Diwio lIii.L, Chairman,
JOHN RUSS, Secretary.
NOMINATION OF FILECTORS.
At a general meeting of Rt.-pub|}cans, held
at New-Haven in May last, whereof the Hon.
Jon)‘ Ross, of he County of Hartford, \\ as
Chairnian, and Sosa. ISAACS, ofthe Cottuty
ol‘Fair d, was Secretary ; it was resolved to
recomnié “d the following gentlemen as cari-
didates for Electors of l’resideut and Vice-
I’resideut of the U. States :—
Lmioi:L Witrrr-2, Hartford County
RUFUS HITCIICOCK, N. I-laven Co."
Moses IVARRI-3.\', New London Co.
D.-\\’lD HILL. Fairlield Co.
I).-UIID Ki-zvi-zs, Wiirvlltarii Co.
OLtvi;i-. \Vor.co'r"r, Litclifir-ld Co.
. Jonx SWAT!!!-IL, Litchficld Co: 4
\VAL'rsrt IL Ktnci-:, Tollaud Co. ‘ 7'
TO THE FREEMEN or co.\‘.\'i-‘.c'rtct:T.
Fellow Citi:ens——Tlte tirni; approaches
when you will have an opportttrtity of exerci-
sing the privilege of ’voting for such persons
its yoti may approve, for Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President ofthe U. States, for
/I vears sttccceding the 3d of March next. It
is a highly important and valuable privilege.‘
and it is hoped every voter who is CICSIFOIIS. of
preserving ottr free institutioris,°..\‘. transmttmg
ilieni unimpaired to posterity, “fill <lUl,V all’
prccizite it—and will not fail to attend the
Polls on the first Monday ofNovetnber next,
and do his duty to ltitnsclf and his coutrtry.
The foregoing Ticket is respectfully recom-
nieuded to your consideration, hoping that it
will receive your approbation and support.-
The trust rcposed iii the Electors ‘IS an im-
portant one, and it is hoped and believed that
you will unite with your bretltren in support
of such men, who ifelected, will discliarge the
duties devolving on tlietn, in a manner which
will cotuport with your views and tvtsltes in
respect to the Presidential candidates. There
was a meeting ofthe Republican_inenrbers ol
the legislature at New Haven in May last,
with a view of ascertaining their free unbias-
sed opinions respecting the several Pt'estden-
tial candidates. For that purpose a vote was
taken by ballot, which restilted in an almost
unanimous vote in favor oftlieI_Ion. JOHN
ADAMS, the present Secretary of the U.States,
a tried patriot and experienced Statestnanf
a man whose public and private cltaracter is
witliotit stain, and who has enjoyed the confi-(
dence of the illustrious Vvaslrington, Jeffer-
son, Madison, and Monroe. The very great
unanimity which prevailed in the ineetlng _on
the Presidential question, (when it is consid-
ered the tnerribers which composed that tnee-
ting, were frotn every section of the State_,)
would leave little reason to doubt; lllalihelr
views and wishes-"were in accordance with
the great body of their constituents on the
subject. , _’
A law having been passed at the last sessyou
ofthe legislature, providing that the election
of the electors of President and ‘TICC Presi-
dent should be by general 'l‘icke.t—it was dee-
med advisable, to protnote union of action.
well, no doubt,'liad incditatcd the murtler of
Harper for several days previous to carrying
that suitable candidates for-that important
trust should in some way be selected and re-
‘ Curtain Calicnes
No mode of selecting candidates,appeared to
be less -olijectioiiable than that which has for
many years been uniformly adopted, viz. that
of leaving it to the Iiepublican members of
each County to select acantlidate for their
respective Cot'inties—Tli:it course was accor-
dingly adopted, and it is confidently hoped
will be approved. In this there was no de-
sire to interfere with the rights oftlrefreenien.
Without some uittlerstandirig and concert re-
specting the candidates, it is obvious that a
very large majority might,and probably would
so divide and scatter their votes on different
candidates as to leave it in tire power of a
s.uall minority, well disciplined and concen-
trating their whole strength to one poitit, to
defeat the wishes ofa very large majority. It
is now well understood and aunotinced in the
papers that there is to be a Ticket inopposi-
tion to the regularly nominated . one. It is
farcically called the “Unpledgcd Ticket.”—-
We say farcically, for it is perfectly well un-
derstood to have been got up, entire_ly by the
warm partizans of Mr. Crawford, and not a
man has been placed on that Ticket who is
not known to have str’enuously advocated Illlll
for the Presidency. _ Having chosen their
ground,tltey will use every exertion, and unite
their whole strength in opposition to the reg-
ular nomination. It behoves those, therefore,
who are in favor ofsupporting tlie'I‘icket made
out in the good old way, to come f'orward with
their votes at the polls in November next.———
There is not a reasonable doubt in our tniuds,
that a very large majority ofthe voters in this
State are in favor of John Quincy Adams for
the Prcsidency—-and nothing cart hazard the
sticcess oftliat Ticket but a reliance on their
strength, and a hcedlcss neglect to attend the
Polls.
It ought to be borne in mind by every free-
man, that by the election latv, those persons
ltaving the -greatest ituinber of votes will be e-
Iected tvlrether they have a majority of the
whole number or not. This consideration
ought to caution them against scattering their
votes. It is hoped the freeinetrwill come for-
ward on the day of the clcctioir, and give an
unbiased vote, and no doubt is entertained
that the re_gularl_v nominated Ticket will pre-
vail by art 0\'Cl‘Wll€ltlllll,',,'[ inajority.
- ..»q,@3....
.’l.7..’lI{RIED—lti Bridgeport, Mr. ./Ilfrerl
C/tic/tester of.Norwalk. to Miss Susan Wa-
termrm, oftlte fortiter place. In Salem Mr.
Albert Lockwood to Miss Betsey Ann 'I‘li'.tt-
cher, both of P-(:tlli(ll‘l(lg€. In Weston, Mr.
Charles Scofield, nftltis town, to Miss Abi-
gail Detning of the former place.
. . ' . ,
Bccr’s & hi iddlebrooks
.i‘tI.l.‘tI..7l.:\§’..iIC1*1 for 182:),
V "ILL shortly be published and for sale
' by the gross, dozen, or single, at the
Bookstore &. Library it few rods South ofthe
Brirlgc'.-—-=Mct'cliaitts and others will be stip-
plictl qntlie most reasonable terms by the
quantity. P. PRICE-
Norwalk, Sept. 18. 30
NO'I‘lCE is hcreby given to the Inlrabi-
tttnts of Norwalk, that a town-meeting
will be held at the 'I‘own-House in said Nor-
tvalk, on the Ilrst Monday of Oct. next, at 3
o’clock, P. in. for the purpose of choosing As-
sessors, and a Board ol Relief, and transact
airy other lmsiiress which may be found ne-
cessary. B.~.it.\'.titAsiil.uwiN,
I).s..\' T.n'1.oit,
Bursa. ISAACS.
Nor\t'allt, Sept. ll}, I924.
Select-tnen.
30
Cheap ‘. Cheap ‘. (heap ‘.
AIL St. REED intend removing their
Store of Goods from Norwalk to New-
Yotk the second week in October, until that
tittre they feel disposed to sell remarkably low
——Persous wishing to purchase at a bargain,
will please call and judge for themselves.
Their assortuteut consists in part of
Superfiine blue Cloths Long and square
Merino Sliawls
Long 8:. square Casliinere Sliawls
Black Bombaziiies Black Bombazetts
colored do. Norwich C-rapes
Caroline Plaids Ex’. Stripes
Garment $2. Furniture Diniity 3-4, 4-4, 6-4,
7-4. 8-4, 10-4 Table Linens
Russia Diaper ‘' White Seine Flagg lidkf.s.
German do. India Mull Sliawls \Vhite
Cotton llose a large assortment of black
Worsted Hose, Plain anti Rib’d [tines
White and purple Kid Gloves ‘ black Levan-
Blnck Sarsineiis anti Sincliews black fig’d
‘Gross dc Naples and Levantine Silks
Colored do Pink. white, blue, and green
Florence Silk Hose frotn 6 to 16s
Black Silk lldkfs. "2. boxes Silk dress Hdltfs
I do Gauze do do Green, White, Stt"rt\V, 3(-
Pink Italian Crapcs 10 ps. Linen
Long Lawns Black, white and purple Cot-
_ ion Shawls White Cravatts. Plaid do
Plain Swiss and Mull Muslius Fig’d do do
Book Muslius, plain and. fig’d Satin, striped
Jacouett for Toiletts Linen hclkls fr0m 5 I0
9 Cotton do Swiss Mtisliii Frills
Inserting 'I‘riming Worked Edgings
Thread and Bobbinett Lace Belt Ribbons
A large assortment ofdark and light Caltcoes
Dark and light Ginghants 15 work’d Dres-
I piece Baptiste, for Dresses. [ses.
Pink, bltte and blar.-It Mttslitts
A large 5sst)t'ttrient of Slrirtings Sheetlngs
Hear-ih Rnggs 1 Case Ladies Gipsies V
1 Case Hats and extra Crowns. 550- 31-0-
.Tlie above articles will be sold reinarkably
Cheap. ‘
Norwalk, September 20.
‘-‘TRAYED from the Stib-
scriber last Spring 2 heif-
— ers; one yearling the other 9
I ,_ _. ,.-:~ .. years old last spring. Both
yellow, with white faces—thetwo year old‘
was marked a slit in the etid of the near ear,
ltttlf-penny the under side of the oil‘ ear.-
Whoever will take tip said Cattle and Sfifld
word to the owner shall be reasoitably rewar-
ded, Ezrm SMITH. '
New-Canaan, Sept. 18, 18:24. 4\V50
30
VFHE Court~of Probate for the District 0!
Stamford has allowed Six Iltionths from
this date for the exhibition of clarity; a‘gains;_
the estate of Hannah Lockwood, ‘I90 2 ‘ll? 0
Stamford Those who have claims against
mid ,,,,,,,e anyd whojieglecl to exhibit them
within said time will be debarred a recovery.
. . SH-ADRACK LOCKWOOD, Admin-
ABr:L,1h:v.\'oi.n‘s, ‘ lSil;|;)=l10I'-‘-
Stamford, Sept. 13, 13%-
't:oniiiiendctl to the people t'dr.their support,
- * 1uaittoir.'ti:: _
_ - Tun Boon-s-mtg;
, , Biivm-rev, $3
Bi-tAmr,,‘_ is rettio-‘re
,0 I re Store bel,oti{';-
« ing_ to Mal.
‘ '_. a few rbds .Soiitli
of the I3Tl'-hi’-9» and nearly opposite IVI-l‘.. E.Ste-
vens’ Store’ . . P. Puree.
Norwalk. Sept. 13,’18‘24.. . . .. , ,
FOR SALE. _,
House, _Barn', ‘antl otlier
' out btiildiiigs, where the sub-
scriber now i’eSl(l8S,Wljl) the land
- - attached, which is tvellcalculated
I01‘ blllklitig lots, potatoe cellars, $I.c. , /1150,’
the Dock'and Store House, opposite sd ‘prem-
s.es.—.-This place is considered one ofthe best
sttu.«utons,_ in this part ofthe couiitry, for a niaii
of btisiness. For tertns(which will be accom-
..‘.‘
tiiotla.tiiig).apply to I, L_ BU5H_
Greeirwicli, Sept; 8, I824. Q9
1:‘ I-IE co-part_nership of E. D. Hoyt 8,’ Sons,‘
expires this day. All debtsdue to said
firm, are assumed by the , estate ofthe late E.‘
D. Hoyt. EIJWIN Hora‘, Surviving
.Monso.\' IIt')'x'1", co-partners.
Norwalk, Sept. 10, 189.4.
The business will be czirried on by rhé stjli-
scribers itiider the firm of I-Io.1"1's 8,‘ Co. wlrd
will continue the line of1’ackets as lierctofore.'.
and respectfully solicit front the customers of
the late firnr,a coiitintifitice oftlu-ir patronage;
Eowii_v I-Io'v"r.' -
MONSON Hon‘.
. A . , Human Hon‘.
Norwalk, Sept. 10, 18°14.’
All persntis indebted to the estate of E. D.‘
Hog/1., deceased, are reqtiestcrl to make pay-
me_irt without delay at the sto,re,ofHoyts 8:. Co."
Ct'iAn.LI¥:s Hora‘, A-1- -,‘_
EDWIN ITIOYT, i m '5'
Nortvallt. Sept. 10, T8924. - .
_ _ _ I SAL'I‘,A_FLOA,T. _ _. _
ON '.IWrursday the 233d in-t. willbe offered
for. Sale‘ ONE THOUSAND BUSH-
ELS'coarse S_alt, at 54 cents by the .50 bush-
els, by the 25 bushels’ at.50 cts,antl less quan-
tity at 59 cts. by BAR'l‘It.AX\f 3:. S'rnm;'r.
\ ANTED. itnttiediately, one or two boys
from I4 to 16 years ofagc,as apprenti-
ces to the Black-Sriiitbing business. Apply to
NA'l‘l!AN Bi«:'r-zns.
939'
Norwalk, Sept. .1 S.
’ BOARDS, SHINGLES. Szc. ,
TREET $1. JAM ES liaye just received
from Catskill and Albany _
72,000 lst quality warranted Albany Sliiitglcz
t"2,000 feet merch’t Boards.
10,000 “ Albany Count Boards.
3,000 “ clear Boards. , . . _
8,000 “ clear and mercliautable Plank.
1,900 “ clear Sitting.
ALSO, on hand a‘ few bunches of Catsliilf
Shingles, warranted.
September 13. _
NOTICE. _ A,
IVISH at this time to iufot'in the public.
that I have a claim on tlieiir for as much
of their patronage as they think proper. I
9.9
and I am within, at least a part of the lftllf',
and at work ; and ant ready to receive orders-i’
from any part of the globe in myline of bu-_
siness, which is quite extensive at the present
time, and reaches to almost every article o_
Cotton, \Voollen and Linen Clothintz. I iri-
tend to Full, Dye and Dress all the cloth that
falls into my harrds, if nothing uncomriiou
happens to prevent. Indigo Blue may be ex‘-
pccted on cloth, coverlid yarn, or wool, cquaf
to any in the world ; but I will ltcre renriud
you that no kind ofbarter will be received in
payment for Indigo Blue. For those who
may find it most coitvettieitt to deposit their
orders in Norwalk,I have tirade arrangetnents‘
with Messrs.Sirect 3:2. James to receive theni,
to wliotii I will return the work wlicu done.—-
Orders may also be left at Messrs.Bell£~LRay-'
tnond’s, or at Mr. Roswell R.ecd’s store, or
yott may lodge them in my batidsifyou can
find where Ilive. _
A few words to some of my ohl customers,
(whom I have not seeirthis long titrie) by way
of advice. I would inform you that I have
sortie small accoiiuts attached to your ‘tiariics,
and I wish yoti to consider that I have waited-
‘at long time in hope ofrecciving my hardearn-'
ed wages, and that Iltnve waited in vain’;
and my advice to you is that you in‘:t‘ke.s'otne
provision for rue without delay. _ By so do-'
iug you may save to yourselves at least'tlic luv!’
tetest, and perhaps, the collectc'_n"s" fees.
I remain yours, respectfully,‘
’ Davin Sr:LLr.cK'.
Norwalk, September 1. t;mQ9
PAY YOUR TAXES. .
OTICE is hereby given to the itihab-’_
itants ofthe town of New-Canaan, and
all Non-residents that. are liable to pay taxes
in said Town, that I have received my War-
rauts to collect sai_,d Taxes on the As:-icssnient:
List ofltl~23, audil trill attend and reecive
taxes at my dwelling lionse in said N.Canaan_
oit the four last days ofinst. Septeriiber_-—airtl
it is expected that all concerned in ilre above,
will attend, as cost will follow all delinquetits.
EDWARD NASH,C0ll‘e(:l0l'._
New-Canaan, Sept. 10,. 1824. **.’9
NOTICE is hereby given to the ratable in-
habitants ofthe town ofGreenwich, and.
Non-residents subject to taxation in sd town,
that I will meet them at the dwelling house of
Hezekiah Tracy, in said Greenwich on the
15th day ofOctober next. at 9 o’clock A. M.
for the purpose ofreceiving the State 8:. Town
Taxes, on List A. D. 1825, and all taxes yet:
dtte on Lists A. D. 1820, 1831, and 182-: , at
which tinte and place they are hereby notified
to meet me, and pay their taxes.
. Srrrn LYON, Collector-
Greenwich, August 31. l3‘34- 29*
At a Court of Probate holden at Stamford, in-
tlie District of_Stamford, on the 7th day of
September, A. D. 1894: I ‘ V
John M. Denton, Adnnntstrator of_the es-
tate of Daniel Denlo’fl,l8l8_0_f' Gtfieflwlclb fle-
ceased, presented ltts adtmmstration account
for allowauce.—Ordered, That the, same be
adjusted on the first Monday of October next:
at the Probate Office in_ sd Stamford, and to
the end that all _pe.rsons interested med estate
may be notified thereof, that sd. Administrator
cause a copy ofthis order to be pulilrshed three
weeks successively ' in the Norwalk Gazette;
previously to sd._lst Monday of Octobgr. .
A true Copy of. Record. -9 "
. Attest.
.CaAa.i.es _bl.».wr.m', Judge-'_
would have them know that my shop is open, "
..,
Norwalk Chronicler