—
_.._._.___...(_
fl‘ "ti E2 ii
5.5: ‘"1’
TUESDAY, OCTOBER is, 13224.
RGCOFJ qfC'r'itne.—At the recent term of
the Superior Court, held at Datibnry, Judge
Chapman presiding, the following persons
“CV8 Convicted of criminal offences:
flbel S. Sl.’II‘l£fc, fotitirl guihy,on one inform-
ation, of making a $3 New-l3runs«vick Bank
bill: also fotind guilty, on anotlicr inforc'i:i-
Hon, ofaltcring New-I-Iaven St Bank bills in-
to tens: and plead guilty oti eight infortna-
tions for similar offcnccs—Sentenced to two
years confinement in Newgate on t.-acli itifor-
inatioii-—inaking ll067ll_l]_?/£(lI‘S in all.
[Starlcie was one ofthe fellows apprehend-
ed at Darien in May l.t.~t. Rtixscll, his part-
tier, escaperl from jail about 9. months since,
and has not yet becinlieartl of.]
Mrs. [J‘f.'tI.)'("l/dG‘I.l:b('r[, found guilty of bur-
glary, in breaking open the store of Messrs.
B“i‘ll€’.Y 54 Smllll-. Ridgcfield. and seniencerl
to confinement in the County Prison 1 month.
Ebeiflr Gflberl. her son, found gtlilty of the
same oflence. and sentenced to Newgate 3 yrs.-
./rlllm Gilbert, also her son, l‘(lllll(lJ;’_l1llly of
the saute offence, and sentenced to Nctvgate
0 years, it being his second convictiuii. Ile
\V‘&I§ likewise found guilty ofpassiug ti coun-
terfeit S3 billon the Central Bank, for which
offence he was sentencetl to Neirgale 3 years.
.S.'cplten Frati.’.‘l:'n, found guilty on an in-
tllttlftlellt for an attempt to commit a rapc——
lhcwgate 2 years.
_ —-—_'— Lewis, found guilty on an informa-
tion tor entering a house in the day time with
an intent to stcal—— Ncwgate 21 years.
Sf-"]JlL(“Il Can/icld, for horse stealing (at
Stauwicli)—Newgate 2 years.
Enos _Burtlock and Bit-cltard, were
brought up,but no witnesses appearing against
tlieui,_tlicy were discliarged.
Jllnrl-in Stevrtts and .lotlmin Sliermtm, char-
ged with passing counterfeit money, forfeited
their bonds by not appearing.
I
l
time since.
written his travels in this country.
usual eccentricity, he has departed fr. Boston,
lc.-tvii-g the very few who knew him here, ut-
tcrly in the dark as to his movements.
3
and tnll('l_lllSlI'e,i.lIl{é that of soft moon-light.
When he etiteredi,-the vessels being instantly
filled, ti splendid blaze of light llllfsf lllrlll 0-
ver the room, discovering all the hidden beau-
ties of the decorations, and producing upon
every beholder the etfectofa contiguous flash
of liglitning.” .
C/uzrIeston.— A letter from a gentleman
at Sullivan’s Island, tiear Charleston, dated
34th tilt. in his friend in this city, states as fol-
lows 2-“ The city is a complete hospital, and
we have more sick upon the islaml than can
be attended to. A“gentlema_n removed his
family to town yesterday in a most shocking
situaiion—|iis wife and six children at the
poitit ofdeath, with the corpses of two other
children who died the night previous. A few
gliS_ll,‘_1lli§ were ‘so-iirrainged as to shed a pale
place them in so good circumstances as they
now are, they" -shall be yours. The Quaker
did not expect this,——he hesitated. ‘ Mr. Ran-
dolph then offered to give binrlo days to con-
sider the stibject. After a brief season, how-
ever, the Quaker declined the proposal.
Now there are two or three inferences to be
deduced from this narration. 1. We at the
north are too apt to condemn itidiscritninate-
ly, our southern brethren for holding slaves,—-
when to set them free at liutne would be cer-
tain insurtection, atid when there are not the
means for'sending'then1' abroad. 2nd. Are
there not many liberal-minded men in the
southern states, who, like John Randolph.
would give freedom to their slaves, were they
sure ufthcir being suitably provi id for in a
foreign country.
clays agolie lost a brother, and two of his
lioiise servants,and I understand that his sister
died a few hours after he arrived in town yes-
terdny. Ifthe fever continue much longer‘,
God only knows what is to become ofus.”
[.’lIerc. flilv.
Extract ofa letter from Boston, dated Sept.
13, to the editor of the Cliarlesion Courier.
“ The Rev. Mr. Coltoti lelt Boston a short
It is understood here that he has
VVith his
He
ave otit that he was going to I-Ia|ifax——took
iis passage for Lisbon, under a new feigned
name-—-but for what I know, may be shooting
Jlover at Cohzisset.”
J.’rr€vt.i.lfrom tlie ll’est.—A gentleman bro’t
to our village a few days ago, 80 kegs of to-
bacco of superior quality, raised in Kentucky,
and transported by the way of Lake Erie.
[R0£llt’Sl€7' Rcpub.
In Exeter, N. H. a boy named John Ken-
nedy, lrl or 13 years old, the son of an Irish
aliorer, left his father’s liotise early in the
norning, to avoid sotiie punishment. that had
been threatened him, and concealed himself
it a tree, atsotne distaticc from home. ‘While
The three boys who were charged with hav- there, 3 iicigltlming lad, who was'in pursuit
ing caused the death of 1.”.-‘Ills Cole, in this ofducks, passed the sp0t,=md liearing a rust-
town, in August la.~:i,wci'e bronglit tip for trial, I
on i\'loiitla_v the 4th,onan indictment for man~ l
sluttg/ilet'.
lug among the branclies and catching an im-
ierfect gliinpse ofthe boy, mistook him for
Oti 'I‘uesda_v, about noon, the an owl, and discharged his gun at hitn. ' The
Case went to the jury, and in a short time shot entered his bowels, and wounded him so
they returned with a verdict ofJ\/‘at Guilty.
severely, that he expired.
.'lJ'uriler.——Tlie Schenectady Cabinet of
0" Fllilil." "lfll" la-5‘ 3" Cl‘-‘Sam gig and Tuesday says—‘ Jttst as this paper was going
ltarnvss was stolen frotn the carriage house of l
0 press, John F. Van Patten, aged about ‘£0 .
L"""'l5 R“.l”l‘“"‘l- E~“l- “ll S‘"’§"“‘°l‘v by 3 vears, wastaken to thejailin this city, for the
couple ofcaudidates for Newgatc, who made
off with it towards New York, as is supposed.
They had previously, on the saute evening,
stolen two horses from Messrs. David and Jo-
seph Silliman, of Weston.
'We are t‘t"q!l8°l,C(l to state that the Rev. C’.
I*~'rcy, Agent to the American Society for
almelloralllttr the condition of the Jews, will
prvaclt in the meeting-house in this town this
evening. At Htitititigttiti, on the 19th instant.
At l‘donroe and Trutnbull on the 20th : At
l‘~lr.Freeinati’s Church in \Veston on the Elsi:
At Nr. Z‘§oycs’ in Noilield on the 92d : Atid
at Wilton and Stamford, on the E.’-ttli.
The SdClass ofthe State Lottery was drawn
at l1'art."orii on the 6th inst. The ticket which
dz-‘cw the highest prize was one in a package
'l‘€'.’3€llll_)' returned from Bridgeport. One 3d
of it was owned by Mr. C.V\’. Curtis, Lottery
agent, New Haven. The scheme for the 4!li
class has been published.-—The highest prize
i- $5 000. .
At the sttgge-stioti of an A~scssoi', we re-
publish the following -,m:t:ndiitcitt to the as-
sesstncnt act, adopted at the last session.
(it. B-. it enacted liytlie Senate and House
ofP.z=pt~:~st-iitatives, in General :‘~.5‘.‘(3l‘ill)l_V unn-
Vtjlctl. 'l"hat all real estate taxable by law,
shall be set in the list at three percent ofthe
fair value thc‘-reofiu monc_v ; and that all per-
sonal estate, by law taxable. shall be set in the
list at six per cent ofthe fair value thcreofin
moi-rev ; and all stock in turnpike companies
shall be set in the list at six per cent of the
t"ai_r value tlic-reof in money. -
And be it further enacted, That so
nzuch ofthe act to wltich this is an addition,
as places in the list any real estate, at any oth-
er rate than tltrne per cent of its value ; and
also, so mitcli of.-taitl act, as places in the list
any personal estate at any other rate than six
per cent of its value, he, and the saute is tiere-
by repealed. Approved, June 2, 18924.
Vc are requested to give notice to all
persons liable to pay taxes that unless the_v
hand in their lists tothc Assessors. previous to
in the 9.0-li instant, they will be liable to be
t!ii'ee-_/ii.’tlcd. I
C'n72si.clmcy.-—i\’lr. Crawford is advocated
as a tenipernte politician; no violent temper.
say his friends, like Jackson and Adzitus !—
Aiirl yet he once tli'agge(l down into his chair,
by the neck. a rueniher ofthe Georgia Legis-
lature, uho uas atliliessiiig the chair, because
his speech was disagi'ecal.le to him ll
Since the venerable C.;veruor Eustis has
declined to stand as a Cétiitlitiiile on the iiuioii
electoral Ticket, got tip in Massticlitisetts by
the partizans of.‘vlr. Crawford, they denounce
him in their [_)‘rlll(:‘l‘S with as inticli virulenceas
the Washington City Gazette has denounced
I.’tr--fitlt-iit .-Vlonroe, or as the Times and Atl-
vot-ute do Govertior IVolcott. No man, how-
ever pure and patriotic, escapes the fttry of
tlit-,_st.~ mun if he will not bend to their will.-—
I-Iieu Itlustis. the fiienil‘and companion ofJef-
li)t't-.011, and who was secretary of “far during
the atltninistration of hladisoii, is not pcrinit-
ted to escape.—Iz'egt'slcr.
_l.~Ion John Quincy Adams having heard of
the intention to erect it Monument on I-Bunker
Iiill to conitiieiiitiiorate. the early events ofthe
revolution. requested that the subscription
book should be sent to him, and stibscrihet_l
his name for the stun of one litI.7l(l_7't"(l dollars
iowzzids the erection ofthis l)'.tll'l()llc('lf’§l1{ll.
Boston Patriot.
Jnsiali IV. Gibbs, A. M. ofAndover_. Mtiss.
has been appointed by the corporation ofYale
(Z'ollo>ge, Librarian, and Lecturer on Classic-
al Literature and Biblical Criticism. The
t:.|r-nts and industry of Mr. Gibbs. are well
known, and his appoititiitent has given pleas-
uu: to all the friends oftlte College. '
At the dinner latelv given at Philadelphia,
by the Fraternity of Masons’, to Gen. La Fay-
ette, ti .HlI"dl:I1(‘ltl was made use of with the
gas il_‘_'lll§, which perfectly astonislied every
l)t.'l.‘lll(I(.‘f. ‘‘ Ilclore ili_c Ge craleiitcietl, the
from Indiana, has lately ilecezised.
lectiun will be held to supply the vacancy ;—
and as the new member will have the power
of controlling the vote of the State, should the
election ofa President come to the House of
Iiepiesentatives, the election will be made in
,tel'cre.tice to that important qiiestioii.——Spcc.
S
ratical force in this neighborhood will be much
increased, and we may expect to hear of ex-
tensive dcpredations on our cotnmerce,in con-
sequence of 130 or 140 sailors having been
murder of the wife of Mr. John I. Scheriner-
iorti, of Rot.tei'tlaiii. He made confession
before the Justice’s Court thatrhe had loaded
iis gun for the purpose, walked to the house,
opened the door, took deliberate aim, fired
and retreated without ascertaining whether he
had effected his object or not.
Mr. Prince, a representative in Congress
A new e-
The CZ1l'_)Zl(l_l«|ll Times of the 24th ultimo,
states that on the preceding Werltiesilay pror-
ning, about three o’clock, the dwelling ofthe
Cure ofSt. Martin’s was entered by 7 pers-
ons, the Ctire and his whole family tied, and
a man armed with a pistol placcd_ovi-.r them,
while the others proceeded to ransack the
house for money, which they siicceetled in ob-
taining to the amount of 14,000 livres. They
then made off and left the inhabitants of the
house bound, as they were tliscovcrctl in the
tnorning. , _
of the 30th ult., states that the robbers have
been aipprcliended, and are now in prison in
that city.—.Spectalor.
A letter from a friend in Montreal
Information has been received the presenf
week, ofthe capture by Colombian privatcers,
of two vessels belonging to this port, (the ship
Orris and brig Albert) while on their passage
frorti Cadiz to l-Iavana.—.’lIerc. ./Id-v.
Extract of a letter from Havana, dated
ept. 6th.——Little doubt exists butthat the pi-
I
.
seiitin here. by :1 Patriot privateer. They
were taken soitie few days since, off I-Iavaiia,
out of two vessels bound to the Coast ofAfri-
cat, and two for Spain. These men have no
other resource than to rob, or go on board of
n Spaiiisll man of war ; and 8-fourthsofthcin
will prefer the former. The protection which
was some time since afforded to our commerce
in this quarter by American cruisers seems
latterly to have been almost entirely with-
drawii, as it is seldom that any of them visit
this port. The U. S. schr. Shark arrived here
an the 3d inst, and sailed this day on acriiize
for the Coast ofAfrica.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 9.-—T te U. S. ship De--
coy, arrived here otiThursday evening, from
Key West, under command of Lieut. Justin,
Lieut. Franc'i's B. Gamble, late coiitinaiider,
died ()ll board whcti ol'fCupe llatteras, on the
°.’9tli tilt. of bilious fever. The remainder of
the officers and crew are well. The Decoy
left Key West on the 13th ult. Capt. Justin
informs that it had been quite healthy at the
Island tititil the day before he sailed, when 8
cases of fever were reportetl. The officers at-
the cstablislitnent, were Lieuts. Cauiet, J. M.
:VI’Iutosli, Ii. S. Pinltney, antl F. Brown, c:ip-
tain’s clerk. The U. S. schrs. \Veasel anti
Shark, sailed from Key Weston the 17th, on
a cruizc.
John Rantlolplt. and the Quulrvzr.—A friend.
(:0lltltllllllC2—tleS the following anecdote. A
Quaker, being on a passage to New-Ytirlt in
the satne steam boat with John Randolpli,took
occasi~iti to forui an acquaintance \vitli him.
‘I underst'.nul,’ said he, ‘ thou art John Rau-
dolpli.’ Yes, Sir, he replied." ‘I have heard
many tliings concerning thee, and have a
high esteem for thy character, savein one par-
ticular.’ Aud what is that? ‘ IVl'iile thou
art a valiant defender ofthe rights offrcetncn,
Iatii told thou dost retain thy fellow-men in
bondage l’ Your cliarge is true, said Mr.Ran-
dolph,—but what shall be done? ‘ Thou tnust
set them free.’ \Vcll, I will make .1 proposi-
tion to you. I have a hundred slaves,— I
wish them to be happy, Now, if you will
take them off my hands, and bind yoursclfto
pay me their worth, only in case you do not
colony in Africa should be speedily taken un-
dcr the patronage of government, or other-
3. How important, thattlie .
ter, she, in hunible imitation of him, went a-
benevolence was in a special manrierdirected
to the poor and needy: these she hail always
with her, because she was always with theiu.
Duly sensible ofthe uncertainty oflife,shecon-'
stantly viewed death as near and certain.-—.'
She therefore carefully watched his approach,
and when he came she met him without fear,
for she was ready. Letall be adinouished if
they would die in peace, to be also ready.-
Let all be exhorted, if they would enter into
rest, to go and do likcwise.-Communicated.
At Middletown, Conn. 4th itist. a child‘ of
Com. Macdouough, being the fourth he has
been called to mourn within a few years.
At Wethersficld, Maj. Gen. Lusk, aged 67.
K.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
bout literally doing good.‘ Like him also,her'..
FOR SALE
— -_ «-'- .-5I?:Public-;.Venduc,--oti -Wed-
" _ _ ,.i3e.sda)'tli.e.3d day of.N.ovem-
ber i'i'ext,'if not previouslyidispos-
,',ed"o'f at private s‘ale,,tlie I-Iousei
ncstead, formerlytlieprbperty‘ofJolin— '
and Hot
VV. Knapp, situated a few rods south of the
Meeting House in Norwalk‘. The liornesteail
contains about 9. acres, and the situation is e-
qual for pleasantness to any in the town.
Also,_for sale a piece nrlgmd at 1)”. Hi”,
opposite'Mr. Thu’s F. Thatclier’s. For fur-
ther particulars apply to JOHN EVERsL];Y_
NOi'tvalk, Oct. it, 132’. was
“7 E, the Subscribers being by the Hon,
‘ - . ‘ . . u
N ' 'fi0utt of Probate the district oi
oi wa It appointed commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the several clams to the
wise so sustained as to give confidence to all
our citizens and to the blacks themselves.
' ' [Boston flblegrap/i.
(By last Even-t'ng’3 Mail.)
FROM SPAIN.--Captain Bray of the ship
Herald,arrived at Boston froui Gibraltar, fur-
nishes the following news from Spain.’
The insurreciioiiat ’I‘arifl'a had been qiicl-
led by the;French and Royalists. Most ofthe
garrison at that place had been shot. Forty
were shot one morning‘,on the Spanish lines,
about 14 days before Capt. B. sailed,and nia-
uy more in other places :—twenty-oiie made
their escape and had reached Tangier, where
they remained mider the protection ofthe A-
merican Consul.
Extract ofa letter frotn an Atnerican gen-
tletnan in Panama, to ltis friend in this city,
dated August 11, 18224.
I arrived here on the 5th inst. fr.Guayaquil,
in the corvette Columbian man of war San-
tander, comtnandcd by J. F. Spry, 529, guns
and 125 nieu. The night after our arrival
the crew tuutinied, sent the officers on shore,
and runaway with the vessel. They took with
them all the baggage belonging to the passen-
gers, aiid officers. ' ' '
Front. Perna.m.buco.—~’I‘lie Harriet, at Bal-
timore, was boarded in the outer Roads of
Pet‘nanil)itc.'), on the 6th ofSeptemb,er, from
one ofthe blockading squ-.idron, and‘ ordered
not to attempt landing within 520 leagues of
the city. The squadron consisted of the St.
Pedro 74, Lord Cochrane’s flag ship, one fri-
gate and two sloops o_f war,all at anchor about
6 miles from the forts, except the St. Pedro,
which’ was unJ3r way. One English frigate
and French sloop of war, was also at » anchor
before the harl.»or—all cominunications were
prohibited. The boarding officer informed,
that a few daysprevious Lord Cochraue setit
in two bomb ships, which destroyed part of
the town.
Accounts from Havana to the 24th tilt. are
received at Cliarlestou. The brig Rising
States, (of Bustou,) arrived from Key West,
_with information that ofl2Z0 persons resident
at Key West, 63 were sick. Dr. Clark, of
ilavana, was sent for, and was to proceed to
Key West the same day. The U. S. schoon-
er\Vild C:it,s:tile.d from Havtitizi about the 1st
of Sept. for Key West, with stores. 82c. and
had not been heard front. Lieut.Legare,hei'
coininauder, was left at Elavana sick, but has
since recovered.
A letter frotn New Orleans dated Sept. 17,
says the Yellow Fever continues with more
titan ordinary violence, and business is at a
stand. Another letter, of the 16th, says there
are at present 300 confined of the fever. The
deaths during the last 5 (luvs were 69.
Journey of La Fayc1le.——-La Fayette arri-
ved at Wihnington oti Wednesday the 6th,
where he partouk ofa public ditiuer, and was
tlien.-escorted to New-Castle,wlierc he honor-
ed with his pi'eseiicc the nuptials of ti son_of
Victor Dupont, Esq. and a daughter ol'Nich-
olas Vandyke, U. S. Senator. He proceeded
to Frenchto\vn,wliere he arrived at midnight,
and was rec’d in the most flattering manner.
ile passed on toBaltimot'e,and about 9 o’clock
A. M. he landed at Fort .‘vIcHenry where he
was met by many ofhis ancir-ut friends. Af-
ter breakfasting in the lc1tlQfWusIiitiglon, he‘
visited the city, passing through it ati elegant
Baroucbe uncovered, escorted by a troop of
horse. The streets were crowded with peo-
ple, and the winrlows and house-tops were a-
dorned by all that beauty and taste could fur-
nish. He was rec’d at _the Exchange, which
had been fitted tip for the occasion, by the
civil authorities, Mr. John Q. Adams, the
members ofthe Cincinnati, and other soldiers
ofthe revolution, and was feclinglyaddrcssed
by the Mayor, to which he returned a very
coniplitncutary answer. He next proceeded
with the Governor, &.*.c. to a pavillion erected
for a review ofthe troops, all of wliicb passed
before, him. They were followed by a great
band ofyoutlis, bearing rolls containing vers-
cs, which tltcy threw at his feet. After the
ri=.view he retired to rest, being much fatigued.
He afterwards dined with the corporatioii,aiid
in the evening he passed through the streets
incog. and was rniiclt pleased with the order
that prevailed. The next evening he visited
the Grand Lodge, and was received with the
highest masonic liunors. The city was illum-
inated on both evenings, and the streets were
crowded till a late hour
Capt.‘I'Ia.'sy, ofthe ship President, when
offCapc May, on Friday last, caught a Shark
9 feet long, which on being opened was found
to contain a cook’s axe, with the handle‘ at-
tached to it. ‘
..»g59«..
Jll./1Ii’.RIED———At Rye, N. Y. onth find
inst. by the Rev. Mr.Thotnas, George Wash-
ington Taylor, Esq. formerly of llllarblelreatl,
to Miss Eliza Meatl, youngest daughter of
Reuben Mead, Esq. both of Stamford.
DIED-—In this town, on the 8th inst. Miss
Betsey C/zurc/'t., aged 54.
It will be no umneaning panegyrick to say
that in the death of this truly excellent wo-
man our community in general,and the church
of which she was a member in particular,
have suffered :1 loss which we cannot expect
soon to have" repaired. As a christian and a
philanthropist, if she had any equals she cer-
tainly had no superiors. In her life was seen
a practical illustration of the great christian
virtues, Faith, Hope, Charity ; while in her
death was witnessed the glorious triumph of
these virtues overthe King of'I‘errors. Imbi-
hing deeply the spirit of her Lord and Mas-
President ofthe U. States :—
JOHN QUIJVCY flD.flM.S',
FOR PRESIDENT.
.4.w)RE W —J.r2C'K.S'0./V;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
NOMINATION OF ELECTORS.
At a general meeting of Republicans, held
at New-Haven in May last, whereof the Hon.
JOHN Russ, ofthe County of Hartford, was
Chairman, and BENJ. ISAACS, of the County
of Fairlield, was Secretary ; it was resolved to
estate of./Is-a Lock-wood, late ofNorwalk dc
' s - ' . , . -
cc.rse_d, represented insolvent, do hereby give
notice that 6 motitlis from the date hereofis
limited by sd. Cotirt for the ‘exhibition ofclaim
against said estate; and that we will attend
to the business ofour appointment at the dwel-
ling house of Mr. Hezekiah VVhitlock, in No.--
walk, on the first Mondays ofJanuary and A- A
pril, froiu two to six o’clock, P. M. on each of I
said days. II:.eivil§ I}l3.IA_LL0RY,E Commis-
-Li . t:1v\i‘1:'i"i' ' ~,
Norwalk, Sept. 7, 1824. i ’ 5'03?”
recommend the following gentlemen as can-
didates for Electors of President and Vice-
Lnuui-:L Wnrre, Hartford County
RUFUS I‘II’I‘CIICOCK, N. Haven Co.
Moses WAniu«:.\*, New London Co.
DAVID HiLI., Fairfield Co.
DAVID KEYES, Windham Co.
OLIVER \\’oLco'r'r, Litchlield Co.
JouN SWATHEL, Middlesex Co.
VVALTER. R. KtEBE,* Tollaitd Co.
*Declines standing on account of holding
an office under the U. S. Government.
On the 6th inst. a meeting of Republican
Delegates from the several towns in Tollatid
County, was holden at the County House in
Tolland, when it was agreed to support CAL-
VIN Wii.t.Ev, Esq. as Elector, in the place
ofMr. Kibbe. ,
UNPLEDGED TICKET.
’ The following is a Ticket set up by nobody
knows whom, for the choice of the people.-
Thcsc are men it seems, who have no senti-
ments oftheir own, belong to no party, have
no preference for any man, but are notwith-
standing to vote for that “ man of blood,” IV;
H. Crawford.
JOHN 'I‘. PET!-IRS, I-Iartford Co.
Joux Bancocit, New Haven county.‘
JOSIAH SAVAGE, Mi(l(llese.\’ Co.
JOHN P. TRU'l"1‘, New London Co,
EoMU.\'D FItE'.Ei\IAN, Windham co.
LANG!-ZLOT PuEi.Ps, Litchlield Co.
ELIJAII Gtit:oonv,Fairlield Co,
Valtiablc Land for sale.-
“ 0 be sold at Public Auction on Thursday
the 221st inst. at the house of I-Iezekiali
Whitlocl-:, at two o’clock in the afternoon, a
piece ofuieadow land, lying between Elie-.n’r
Phillips and '.I‘|iomas Beiiédict. Conditions
made known at the time and place ofsale.
' Jon); BURRALL.
Norwalk, Oct. 5.
Fall and ‘vVinte.r Goods.
'1REE'l‘ '6: JAMES have just recki by
recent arrivals from New York, a liabil-
some assortment of Fall and I'Vinter DRY
GOODS, consisting in part of Broad Cloths,
Cassinicres, Satinets, Flannels, Boiiibazcttcs,
Cassimcre Sliawls, Frlerino do. LaFayette do
Tartan atid C_ai‘oline Plaids, Bombazine,
India Levantine, Sattin, Eco, &:c. &:.c. which
will be sold unusually low. An additional
supply expected this week. I
Norwalk, Oct. I I, 18°.’-1.
AIL 8:. REED, having concluded to con-
tinue their Store at Norwalk, will open
on 'I‘liursday the 14-tlt inst. a superior assort-
ment. ofFall and VVinter Goods, which will
be sold at their usual low prices. Oct. ll.
MORE LUM BER..
STREET 8:. JAMES have just rec’d, and
offer for sale on the most accommodating
lCl'lI1S,'I05,090 first quality Catskill Shingles,
100,000 warranted Albany do
' 10,000 feet clear l\I*ei'cliantable’Boartls
22,500 do yellow and white Pine Plank.
Also, clear and Mercliantable Plank, Saw’d
Lath, Scant.li'ng, $1.0. Szc; Oct. ll.
NOTICE. _
TANTED 500 lbs. pi.ire Bees-\Vax, . for
which the highest price will be given
in exchange for Groceries, Domestic Goods,
or Cotton Yarn. A. N.ist~t. Oct. 9.
l
V 0 be sold at Public Veudtte on the prom-
ises, by order of the Court ofProbate- fo_r
the district of Norwalk, on Wednesday, Oct.
27, at 9 o’clock, P. M; so inuclt of the Real
Estate of the Widow Sarah Bedicnt, late of
Norwalk, dec’d, as will raise the siiui of S42.’
59 cents, with incidental charges, 83c.
ISAAC BE'r'rs, Exec’r.
Nortvalk, Om. II, 13-24. ‘it’.-33
‘ALES ofaTrav-
eller, No. 3, by
-VVashington Irving;
l\'Iemoirs of Gen. La
Fayette; Jancway’s
Tokens for children;
Prayers for Children and Youth, with an His-
torical Catecliisni ofthe Life ofJesus Christ;
with a variety ofchildren’s Books, suitable for
Sunday School I’remiums, szc. &r.c.just rec’d
at the Bookstore and Library.
The Ganiut, or Scale of Miisic, being a
plain and concise system of Rudiments or In-
troductionto practical Psalmody, by Alliiig
Brown, N. Haven, price 9.5 cts. jttst. received
at the Bookstore and Library. P. PRICE.
Norwalk, Oct. H, 1821. 8.3
NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of
Probate for the district of Stamford has
this day limited seven months fromtliis date
for those who have claims against the estate
of Satimcl Mills,_Jiiti. dec’d, late of Greeti-
wich, to exhibit the same.——All creditors who
do not exhibit their claims within said time
will be debarred a recovery. All who are in-
debled to said estate are requested to make
immediate" payment to '
___
Beers’ & Mid(llebi'ooks’
.lfl.Ii\I.?l.N’.‘?IC3K for 1825,
FOR SALE BY P. PRICE.
Steam-Boat John Marshall.
FRONI and after the lstofO_ctobei-the boat -
will leave Norwalk 12 at o'clock, noon on
«T , , 7
rvlonday, VVednesday, and Friday, and Ne,,._
fork at 9 o’clocl; on the mortiings of Tues.
day, Thursday, and Saturday of each week
commencing at Norwalk, list Oct. and stop:
Plug at Satvpit each way. '0
*,_;* For Freight or Passage aj)p]y.{u,ty,3 ,
store of W in. 8:. B. St. John, Norwalk onto
the Captain on board, at the"dock iand qt;
the dock east side foot ofRooscveJt-sit. N ’i'
Hogslieads, Barrels, and other Freigln will
beycceived at the usual prices,
tvorwalk, Sept. 30, 1324..
l3.L.iI.l\“l.i1 LISTS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Tales of it 'I‘rave‘tle_i", No. 2.
BY GEO. IVASHINGTON IRVING,
UST received at the Bookstore $5 Libra
~11 few rods South ofthe Bridge.
COOKING STUVES.
HE subscriber has on hand a large nan-
tity ofJAMES’ PATENT COOKING
STOVES, which he offers tollie public on
as reasonable terms as they can be obtained
in New-York or elsewhere.
_ IVIA'l"I‘I]IAS HUBBELL.
IVorwallt, Sept. E23. Sltf
UBLIC notice is hereby given that the
Court of Probate for Nurwall; District
hath limited six tnotitlis from this date forthe.
cteditors to the estate of Joscyili Loo/cwood,
late of said Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit.
their claims against said estate.
.l'ost:1*ttLocxwooD,? -,_
JOHN C.ti\'.\'o.\'. S “C°‘5‘
Norwall.', Oct. 5}, 13°.’ . ’
1'5’
-_is
(5.
V ‘HE Court of Probate for Stamford Dis-
Trict llfllll limited and appointed 6 months
from this date for the creditors to the estate of
Sarah Bus/L, late of Greenwich, deceased, to
exhibit their ulainis against said estate.
JUSTUS L. BUSH, Exec’r.
Greenwich, Sept. 18, I324.
LEGHORN II ATS.
R/ERS. U. A. SELLECK has just received
- a new supply ofBlack and \Vhite LEG-
HORN HATS, which will be sold very low.
Norwalk, Oct. 4, I894. 3°.‘ 4w
List of Letters" rcitiai'nitig'in the Post 0flice,ut§
.N'orwalIt, Cami. Oct. 1. 139.4.
S
TEPHEN Brockleton, Samuel Boutou,
' Samuel Beers, Staunton Burdict,3,Wm.
Cornwall, 2, Nelson Cable, Thomas Cable, A
A. A. Champion, Amelia Cavanor, Samuel '
Daskam, James O. Dulton, Rev. S. Eaton,
Wm. H. Forbes, Sally Foot, Josiah Gregory,
Nathan G. Gregory, Grace Grummon, Eliza
Gihbs,Ira Hoyt, Ebenezer Hoyt, Wilton,J.
W’. Hoyt, Mrs. R. Hallock, Dennis Hanan,
Uriah Hoyt,-Charles Jarvis, Esock Kellogg,
Epenelus S. Ketchuin, Lucy Kellogg, Wm.
.\Iulleu, Stephen Raymond, I-lezekizib Ray-
mond, Mrs. Selleck‘, John Street, P. Track
Society, VVtn. 5:. B. St. John, :2, Reed Ttibbs,
Isaac Trcdwell, Mrs. Delia Wilcox, John
Weeks, 2, Matthew Wilcox, Erastus White,
Samuel Wiseman. IV. M.Bi~:'r'rs, P.'.\l.
1 OST, on the 21d inst. between Horscncck
”' 8!. Norwalk, a Plum coloured Velvctiue
Indispensablc,steel cliain—containing a liner)
liandkerchief, a small white Caslimcrc shawl,
.1 head Purse with a gold chain, and some
small clmnge in a silver box. Whoever will
return said property shall receive a reasona-
lile—rcwnrd. To be left at this Office or at the
store of Aaron Nash. Och 4-
Thc Moral Instructor, _
AND Guide to Virtue, being a compendi-
. uni of Moral Philosophy, designed for _a
national manual of llloral Science in Ameri-
can Seminaries of education, and for private
families. Subscriptions received at the B'ook-
store 3:. Library a few rods South of the l)l'l(lg€‘~,
where the conditions and a table of the con-
tents with numerous recoininendations may
he exatnined. ‘ 3
Cheap Pauxily Bilnes,
I ONTAINING-CANm:’s copious ’.\'Iargii1,-
al llcferences, the cheapest edition of e-
qual quality that has been oflered to_thc A-
merican public. Subscriptions receptetl at
the Bookstore 3L Library a few rods South of
be bridge,wliere the conditions of the various
qualities and prices(with, or wIIh0Ul Al’°C"Y‘
pita, Plates and Concordatice,) may be exam-
ned. Persons wishing to proctiicclietip Bi-
bles, cannot have a better opportunity of sup-
.-
BEtvJ.~.mN‘ HUs'rED,jun. Adminis-
.lV.IAR'l‘lIA MILLS, trators.
33
Greenwich, Oct. 1!, 1824.
plying tliemsclves, '
Lockwood, dec’d, and now occupied by Sani‘l '
Norwalk Chronicler