Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 7, 1824 · page 3

C a proclamation inJune ordering the seizure

ito 's"omia editor ‘of a"piiblic.-neiv§'_pa'per" in -the
ililnited S_ta_t_es;fo‘r ‘publication. -COI1.§(ll"%,_lP,
the tnneiiaiiimpos disposition -of-‘thefcitizeiis
of the Uiii_ied‘7Statesf,to rehderjiistlce to-gliose

of their-fellogiv ‘creatures who hii've',no__t _ll_i'6.I full-_ 

ii_i_e‘ans within‘ tliemselvesfofvdiiuimuri_icating3
‘their resolves; or’Fofidefentliiig“tlieirgjust riglit§,
against the malevolent desiglnsof those who
7-se_e_k~ to elllriljiflhem to min and destrtict_io__n';‘
it i_s confidently hoped, that this .piiblicati,on'
will become general through the prc‘ss,_so that
it Vtlayjbe known to the world that the Creek
people’ are tdisposed tdsell one foot more 
‘thei‘r‘lands' '.I{liat we are fast progressing. in
tlie"a'rts ofci, ilizationicannot be doubted.-—_.
_ ‘alre, for instance, a correct '~‘est.im'ate qfkglie
;tpi'antity_ of lionicspun inanufactt-ired -byltlie‘
Tipper-.. Citeeksfgiri; 6. only those inliabiting ,l_,lie}

 

lwaters ofthe Coosa and Talapoosapvliicli liafs :

l)CCn“‘.ltepl-fl'0m—lllepallllllliy of 1893 to that gf
‘that of 1824. This _;imoun_ts_. to iipwzirds
thirty thousand yards. Andfwe are, happ'y_to
§'tty;'l.l'l8I‘2'lgl‘lClllllllie_'ilD(l other arts of civili-
zatioii are equally fast improving; The be_-
lievolent societies now. in opera‘tio’n' in. otir
country, by whose care a titiiiiber of our child-'
ten are now under tuiiion,promis'e to do well;
bud under their system of education we hope
to ascenrl the hill ofscieiice, where happiness
‘and virtue are to be found ;,and in the attain-
iireiit ofthese blessings we are 'd'cter_iiiiiied to
ieiiiaiii on the soil which gave its birth, and in
‘our own native land, where rest the remains
'ofour ancestors, there, also shall otir bones
nioulder with the dust ofoiir fore-fatliers ; and
there shall our children rise in prosperity and

liuppiness, or sink in adversity. We ackno'wl- .

edge we are weak and reduced to a liaiidftil ;
and we know that our white brothers are
strong and numerous, as the trees of our fol‘-
est ; yet may we not hope to receive that jus-
tice which our important case requires? Our
Father the President loves us, and is now do-
ing much to_iiiiprove the condition of his red
children. Under his fosteriiigliantl we IIQPE
to have ndthiiig -to fear. He views wiili"de—
light our rapid improveuieiit in civilization ;
and we now leave it to our Christian broth-
ers, the white people, to ‘i say, ifit would not
be hard and painful to see us driven from our
liotises, our fields, our coun_try,~ and frorii the
privileges we now enjoy, to a land‘.'wli"ere die
temptation would'he great to -‘lay aside the
axe, the plough,»the wheel and the loom, and
betake ourselves again to _.thc unfortunate
eiiiployiiieiit ofliuniing. ' _

There_fore, we again repeat, that we have
no desire to dispose of our“lands.- And being
perfectly aware that our feelings are drawn
{ruin a proper source, we have a right to ex-
pect justicefifroin our white and Cliristian
bi-etlii'en,-and notliiug‘iiiore. do we ask or re-
quire. [Sigiigrl by the Chiefs]

 

l

Coin. Daniels.-—-We‘liave heard ofan nu-

.‘—1

 

eaani.- - 

—‘;‘;1',*i;,__r:_,si')A.‘ijr,..1)cocjniecii‘7. 1324."

'"iv'er§l; shall d_oi1btless',.be,'-able‘ 
‘=i,a“y.is"etol;-. oils ie’saérfs,ihe;mesé.é’t£9_i3>'f§thefrké?
side’iit";.toitlie_l 1,3il_1 ‘Criugi=elss,«-itlie second »s¢§._
sion‘ of ivhibli co'i‘iiiti_e'iice_.d y’i_3,st,ii:‘l:§l85’.'-_ i-'5-‘I~".P'.flllia*'-.
ny this ia’es’;¥age iv,._i.ll ,iié;.<?iD§ ,l5l'_'l59°‘!'1ll,?|l‘,_i,}il'f:'fr K
est, front‘ we rapt-$9: its beprg Jthe _la..-*.it:j~.I‘r,<.in:'
the list of heroes of th5"".°'°l}*‘l0fi- 3 '‘ 3-‘;
. It being ‘riow redbped ”to="a_ cgrialrity that, 
clmicél site .il1".“?".f.’-'."”5.?..lT‘l‘l‘5l
pext . Cliief7Magistrate o‘tyi,iie__ g;;._ii9a,«,~1{'r:es*i',~
“dent-1ndh§ng__,:_w-.ill be true-jgpt--;§_;i_;grq§§i'ng bnsi.
n»,,-5s.Of:,|,e'_preseiit sgssiyon; ; *'.I}lip,inidst.profrp-
ineiit: c‘andidat_ess a’r‘e_=.i=Adarii's Jackson
--last and least coiries Ciaivford, who is re- »
uj.-nled ioiivlie li‘o,‘us‘e” only about halfas ma-
ny votes as either dfliis: c_oi_i'ipetitors.* Clayjls‘
of course excluded, liavning re,ce'i_vl='.f'd,°. aslnear
as can be ascertained, only 37 votes. It is prb-
dictcd by sotrie that tlie friends of Claywill
stipport M r. Adams in ‘preference to Jackson,
as,‘in case of tlie'defea'l of the latter, they will
be able the indie urgently, to assert the claims
of the west at the next election,-. and thus se-
cure the success oftlieir candidate.

On Wediiesday 1'53: the Electors throughout
the Uiiite_dState_s'tnet_ to give in their votes
for Presidé’iitf- and: Vice. President, . In this
state tlije votes were unariiuioiis for J. Q. Ad-

-auis, President, and A. Jackson, Vice Presi-
dent. In New-York, Mr. Adams had 26

votes, Mr. Crawford 5, Mr. Clay 4. and Gen.

Jiickson I. Mr. Calhoun, for Vice President,

Q9,Natlian Sanford 7. Tl-ieMassachusetts E-
lectors were unanimous forAdanis 82. Calhoun‘.

Chemical Br'inlr.‘—-Tlie'charge o'fcorruptio'n
in obtaining the charter of this batik having
excited almost universal interest, vice have in-
serted in another part of our paper the ‘report
ofthelcommittee appointed by the N. Y. Le-
gislature to investigate the subject. In the
view of many the report is a" very partial and
unsatisfactory document,and intended rather
‘to clear the skirts of rrieiiibers, than faithfully
to disclose the true situation‘ of the case.-‘-
Great blauie is attached _to every individual
who had any thing to do with ‘the matter, pro-
vided sucliindividual was not a member ofthe

ostentatious act of liberality in this individual
as worthy of record as is worthy ofimitation.
On the demise of the late Gen. Winder, his
widow owing to a mortgage held l)y the Coni-
modore for$Q5,000 on tlieGeneral’s property,
was lcl't‘in considerable eiiibarmsstiietit. On
learning this, Coinniodore Daniels, as gener-
ous"as,he is brave, instantly cancelled the
bond, and‘ put Mrs. Winder in full possession
ofthe whole estate previously held by him
under rnortgage.-—-Washington Griz.

PilIsburg.—Tlie U. States’ Gazette says,
" Pittshurg presents all the busy activity ofaii
exteiisive and flourishing metropolis, and al-
though many hundred miles from the ocean,
the sound ofthe axe, the hammer, and the
caulking mallet, is as familiar to the cars of
its inhabitants, as it is to those who live in sea
port towns. Indeed sliip-building seems to
be in a peculiarly flourishing state in . this
trarismontaiie capital. -2;‘;

The rapid increase of}; Piitsbnrg does not
yaffnrd the solitary stitisfdctioii, that we have
a city in the west so populous'&z. enterprising:
that is, indeed, gratifying to our state pride-
it is a theme for national exultation; but the
iimaicnse population of that inannfacttiriiig
city affords an immediiite and profitable mar-
ket for the production of the farms in its vi-
r:inity,anri iiideed,in all the neighboring coun-'
iies ; so that every new inhabitant that Pitts-
burg receives may beconsidered as giving an
additional value to the lands in the west, by
extending the demands for their production.
We have once expressed our hope that some
oftlnose’ who complain of hard times, in this
neighborhood, would run the risk of making,
their fortunes by entering upon the fertile
lands near the confluence ofthe Mouongaliela
and Allegliany.”

The spirit of Chi'valr_i;.—It is said that Est-
wick Evans, Esq. of Portsmouth, (N. H.) is
preparing to embark for Greece, to contribute
his aid-to the cause of liberty there. Mr. Ev-
ans will he recollected by lliéllly, asilie per-
son who made a tour on foot through our wes-
tern world, and published an account of his
singular expedition.-——'1'ro_y Sentinel.

Nmv-i1,tvs.\',Dec. 4.

‘Phi Bela It'rxppr:.——The Annual meeting
ofthe Connecticut Alpha ofthis Society was
held at the state-house in this city. on Thurs-
day evening ed inst. 'I‘lic following are the
officers elected for the ensuing year.

Hon. WiI.LiAM BRISTOL, President.
Josi.irr’W. Gums, A. M. Vice President.
SAMUEL, J. l'll'I‘CHC_0CK, Corresp’g Sec’r_y.
C-i1.iiiLi:s l‘]00Kl-‘.R, M. D. Treasurer.

‘Prof. Nathan Sinilh, M. D. was elected an
lionorary member ofthe Society.

The Corresponding Secretary communica-
ted to the meeting the answers received from
the gentlemen appointed to exhibit at the an
niversary in September next. Judge Gould,
of Litchfield, who was appointed Orator, and
his substitute, James -./9. Hi'li'house, Esq. of N.
York, have a cepted their app'.)intinents.—-
Prrif. Fitch,ofthis city, who was appointed
Poet, declined. His substitute, .Il'm. C. Bry-
ant, Esq. ofM;issachusctts, has accepted, and
thus become the first appointed. I’rofes.9or
Robert B. Pallon, of Middlebury College, is
"appointed his substitute.

Baiuiria.—Tlie Governor ofBatavia issued

of all arms in ships anchoring in the roads or
navigating the bay of Siinda, and consequent-
ly the American ship Franklin was detained,
and 90 stand_ of arms on board coufiscated.——
They were however afterwards given tip. An
English vessel was detained at the same time
for lilaving 300 stand of arms on board, all of
which were coiifiscatcil, and not given tip uti-

Lcgisl-.iture‘—in the latter case. he is ofcourse
represented as pure and immaculate. . But
who will believe that men of property and of
standing in society would consent to spend
their time in hanging about members of a le-
gislature unless there was a prospect or a cer-
tainty ofobtaining their object either through
fear or favor, or by some other more iniqui-
tous method ?’ It has been asserted upon oath
that Morrison said “ it was likely to cost him
ten thousand dollars to obtain the charter ;”
and will it be easily credited that all this nion-
ey was expended without an object, and to no
purpose? In these hard times people are not
very willing to part with their money without
good assurance ofsome kind of remuneration.

The affair ought not, and probably will not,
he suffered to rest where it is. It will doubt-
less engage the early attention ofthe next le-
gisl=1tuie,and a ftill and impartial investigation
take place. The members of the lobby and
ofthe present legislature_will,then be compel-
led to confront each other face to face, and
between them both there needrbe no_ feats but
the truth ‘ will out.’

Oratorial E:i:hibil_i°on.—It will be seen by
an advertisement in a subsequent column that

at the Academy to-morrow evening." This
gentleman’s qualifications for the business he
has undertaken are highly extolled by the ed-
itors ofpapers in places where he has exhibit-
ed.

Imprisonmentfur debl.—Five persons are
at present confined in jail at Philadelphia for
the crime ofowing to some kind-hearted cred-
itor the sum of one dollar and c quarter, or an
average of 525 cents each.

The sloop Neptune, the vessel which was
upset in the North-River on the 23d tilt. was
raised on the Qd inst. and towed into New-
burg. The bodies of eight women and one
child were found in the cabin._ The names
of2.'i of the persons lost had been previously
ascertaiuetl, btit whether any oftliose fniiud in
tlic cabin were included in the nutiibcr we
have not learnt. It is stated that 19 persons
were saved. The Newberg paper tnentious
that upon the capsizing of the vessel the plus-
.icr with which her deck was lo-.ided rolled to
the leeward anti crushed and swept overboard
several persons. In 4 minutes she filled aiirl
totally disappeared, her bow going down first.
Many of the passengers saved themselves by
clinging to.the' articles that floated from the
vessel. Otto woiii:in who had laid hold of a
tierce had a narrow escape. Just as the boat
came tip to takehcr offshe fell,but was caught
by a person by the hair as she was sinking. It
came out. He reached down and caught her
clothes. They tore. As she was again siiik-
ing she raised her hand and was saved. "

./Vow-York Le_gz'slriture.—-Tlie number of
acts passed at the late session, is 73. Atiioiig
those of public iniportance are : 1. An act to
provide for taking the sense of the electors of
this state as to the iiiaiiiienof choosing elec-
tors of President 81. V. President ofthe Uni-
ted States. 2. An act to increase the coniuion
school fund. 3. An act to connect the Erie
canal with the waters of Lake Ontario and
the St. Lawrence. 4. An act to erect a new
coinity from part of the county of Genesee,by
the name ofOrleaus. 5. An act relatiiig to
common schools in the city ofNew York.—-
Aud 6. An act to provide for the establish-

ul security was given for their value.

mcut of county poor liouses.—---[The towns.

.resig'ned.: ,

Mr. Ilazeltoii proposes to deliver an Oration .

coinpbsing , the‘ hei'v,jI ljiliiiiné lire
Murray, Clai-'endon, Gain_es,,iRidgeway‘, Oak-
Orcliard,‘G_ates,Barre‘:-rid Shelby.] . 

 flew‘ county has beeii‘~'l'oi'ined in New-'

‘Jei"‘s'ey, byrtlie iiam"e of Warren’. . It comprises,

.';_

the:south‘west_erly‘ part of Sussex coipity."

:, .._Ab.|'.§lI'a.uii‘I{eyser, jun. of S.ch‘_oi_ia'rie,"

been ..a‘pp.o.im.ed '.1.‘.rea‘sur’e‘r .0" !h¢‘S.fai.e «it
New York, in ,pla,c_é, ‘of’ 'B‘enja,nun__ Knoiver,
 i-he ".follo_'win‘g'.'ar,i5. tlie i°etu'rns.'of, ivoteisfolrl
Governor and Lieutenant Governor of New;

‘:York_,fr;oin all the counties, of the state,excep't

Cattaraiugus :- ,-_ _, - . c, j ., _ _.

‘Clintoii 102,868;.Young 86,232-niajority.
15,936.? ’_.I-‘.alliii,a,tlge 110,020 ;R.oot 77,6 53-.
nfajority ~33,8ll,7;- <

r

lTh"e,'Grand Masonic Eodgelof .Ter_iness‘ee'

V'erno'n., ‘The lodges thifiughout the’ Union-
are to be solicited to cooperate. _ - -
 boat race, or rowing" niatcli, upon a bet of
31000‘, is to take place "at Ncw'York the‘pres'-
ent week. One of the boats beliings to H.'B.’
M. frigate Htissar, tliecaptaiti of whicli-"vessel
gave tlie‘cballen'ge.'_ ’ ' '
The Court Martial now in session at .the
Navy, Yard. ha_s_sentence,d Lieutenant Wea;
veryoftlie Navy tube casliiered, and the sen-
tence‘ has been approved by the Secretary of
the Navy. _ . ,
It is asserted that another court is to be con-
vened for the trial of Comm. Stewart, on af-
fairs relative to his late cruise in the Pacific.
He has been suspended from duty preparato-
ry to his trial, which will take place as soon
as he can procure fur‘. a distance the evidence
which he desires. ‘ ,
Gr'eek Gun.-—An offer having been made
to export to Leghorn free ofcharge the 42
pounder presented to the Greeks last year,
the Mercantile Adv. dfSatnrday last invited
all those citizens who were “ desirous ofgiv-
ing a pull for the Greeks” to assist indrawing
it aboard on that day. . .
A donation sent from America, of upwards
of eight thousand pounds through the house
of Baring £1. Co’. has been remitted to Greece;
a-sum, be it known to the shame of the Unit-
ed Kingdom,‘ almost as large as’ all the sub-
scriptious‘ which the Greek Committee have
been able to obtain in this country after 18
-months exertioiis.—-London Morn. Chron.
Exliibition qf.Mdnufactui'es at Washington.
—‘The friends of domestic manufactures in
Philadelphia and New York have adopted a
resolution to have a Grand" Exhibition‘ of A-
mericauManufactures during the present win-
ter at Wasliington, "in ‘order to convince the
meinbers of Congressol the success and im-
provement of ‘various ‘branches of domestic
industry,’ since the passage of the tariff. A
general iiivitation is given to all manufactur-
ers, artiztius, and meclianics'to' attend the'ex'-
liibitioti. ‘ ' " 4 '
‘The Island of .'-\rtll):l,.>al)l_.')lll I5 miles from
Curacua, is said to coiitiiiii immense quanti-
‘ties of gold. ‘
racoa from Aruba with solid lumps of this
precious metal w‘eig‘bing from 1 to 30 pounds.
More tlianfifly million potiiids sterling have
been raised,in England within the last three
years for foreig-ti, accoi.iiit_s. , ;
‘-Em.i'grati'on.——T|ic Missouri Gazette states
that from the lst Sept. to the illllll O,ct. 150
wagons passed tliroiigli St. Charles, Miss.w_iili
families,‘ accompanied wit-li stock, sheep, &'.c.
destined for Boone county, and the Salt Ri:
ver country. ~ - v -

The legislature of North Carolina, on the
23d uh. re-ele’cted"th’e venerable Nathaniel
Macon without opposition, to represent that
state in the Senate of the United States for 6
years from the 4th of March next.

It is stated that the number ofdeatlis by the
yellow fever inCharlestoii,dui'ing the last sea-
son, was two hundred and forty.

Frrmci's Baker, Esq. late Editor of the
Natchez Mississippiaii, on his way froni.Nat-
chcz, early in last month, to New-Jersey,was
murdered near Mayslick, Kentucky , and his
body found ticar the road about 7 or 8 days
after the imirder was committed. Mr. Isaac

perpetrated the deed, and was to be examin-
ed. “The circumstances, says a Kentucky
paper, which attach themselves to this mourn-
ful catastrophe, are calculated to excite, the
deepest sympathies of our nature. The de-
ceased was a valuable citizen of Mississippi ;
much respected as a man and as an Editor.
The accused is yet in the bloom of _liis youth;
but a short time married; of hi li standing,
and beloved by his friends and afigociates.

Melancholy .:9cci'dent.-—On the Zlst ult. as
Miss PollyvGrossman, ofPittsburgh, Pa. was
on her way to attend divine service, her horse
took fright at a dog, and threw her off. The
horse struck her with one of his hind feet, on
the breast, fracturing the bone and probably
rupturing a blood vessel,as she died about one
hour after. She was universally beloved by
numerous acquaintances. .

 

(By last Evenin.g’s Mail.)

Extract qfa letter from ant./Imcrican nficer on
board U. S. ship John fldums to his friend
in Baltimore, dalcd ‘

Passxca ISLAND, Nov. 80.

“ You will, no doubt, hear a great noise a-
bout Comm. Porier taking a Spanish town-in
Porto Rico—tlie circumstances are briefly
ihese:—-Tlie Gov'ei'nur imprisoned the com-
mander of one of the small sclioouers under
his command and allowed him to be grossly
insulted-—-As soon as he heard ofit, Comm.
Porter proceeded there with 2 schrs. and the
boats and part of the crew of this sliip-—-he

took two oftlieir batteries, spiked the giins,&*.

marched -with 200 men to the town (Foxauda)
about two miles into the iiiterior—he there
found the Spaniards drawn up to give liitii
battle, halted his men within pistol shot of
their forces, sent a flag ordering the Govern-
or and Captain of the port, the two principal
ofl'enders, to come to him and make atone-
ment, or have their town ' burnt-—the_v chose
the first, and in presence of all our officers.
begged pardon of the oflieer insulted, expres-
sed great penitence, and promised‘ in future
to respect all American officers, who might
hereafter visit the place.

The Commodore then marched into the

his power, and then returned to the boats and
left the place.-4N0 disturbance took place,
and not a man left the ranks from the time
they lauded .uutil they embarked, having

hare opened it subscriptioli ainong-tlie masons’ , -.
Voftliat State for the object of raising a monu-
‘ment over't_li‘e grave ‘of Washington at Mount

Vessels frequently arrive a‘iCu-

Desha was taken up, .on suspicion of having_

toivii merely to show them he had them in j

 

n
a

Bani more thabllilfdé hiitlrb frolii-tlieir ves-
sels. Self ,-defence ren_dercd it necessary to
spike -their gunsand this is all they can cem-
plain. of-1—'th‘ey had by some means been ap-
prised of oiir i_nteiitioi.i..of,.yisitinguthem, and,
before we left them it force .of,three tinies-‘QM,
tiinuber with a.-field-piece,;had as.fiem6lad,but

dcre - made ~ them , liuriible themselve§..’—_’
_[The insult alluded to-abo,.ve,.\wasprobably_
the llaprisdhllliélit of.._the Lieutcnant__of.thc
Beagle,-' uietitioned in our last, on the,.preteii-'
sled suspicion of his being a pirate.] ,

- DIED--‘-In Wilton, -on the 1stiiist.~Major

Samuel Clbiizstock, aged 84. ‘ ‘

In Stamford, on the 24th nit: l\Irs._-Hilldah

Lewis, wife-o_f‘Rev. Amzi Lewis; aged 67.

‘"5 S‘Ii'I§§f3Cfti‘I,5'i‘it3,T‘I_S—_—f“T)I§_—'1iiI‘.iJT:’-
C;br1stiani__Specta't'ov for .1Sf2i".')
. RECEIVED ./17' THIS OFFICE.

As some _ofoiir-readers r,iiay..not;be' ai:’tpiaini-
ed with the merus and .iinport_ance of this

~ . atioii from Dr. Beecher, of Liitchfield.—_ _ ‘ ‘
The .C'hristi'an Speclalor has been in exist-
ence six years—laas been established and con-
tinued by great exertions, rind not -without pe-
cuniary sacrifice-has answered the design of .
its establishment as an organ" of-defending the
faith, and exposing the futility oferror ;-—has
called out the talents of able men, both young
and old—li-as gained .a-reputation, at home 8:.
in England, such as no similar theological
work in this country has ever obtained. Dr.
Rice, ofVirginia, has pronounced it superior
to any religious periodical work published in.
England, and Dr. Wilson, ofPhiladelphia,has
declared it to be iinquestiouably superior to a-
ny tbing ofthe kind in this country,» and -has
honored its pages by a n‘uniber ofvery able 8!.
learned essays. The patronage ofthe work
Iias been, and must be, select. Unon minis-
ters ofthe gospel, and laymen of talents. and
learning, and intelligent Cliristiaiis, the work
has relied principally forsupport-,, and has ac-
commodated its pages more. efl'ectua'lly to
their edilication. It cannot however, be con-
cealed, that this select patronage has never
been equal to the ample support and increas-
ing prosperity and excelleiice ofsuch awork.
The point has been settled, that matter in a-
bundatice, ofgreat variety and excellence,can
be obtained. But the question is yet to be
settled; whether the religious and literary
reading comititinity will support - one table
National theological magazine, and if deter-
mined in..the. negative, the Wl‘llel‘-Is'.c0nVllIc8(I,
froiu some experience,tlia‘t there,-will be little
reason’ to.expect another effort oifthekiud for
a great while _yet to come. He would regret
that such an establishnient, gained by such
arduous 8:. persevering efl‘ort,s'ho'uld go’ down,
only to lay upon another generation the toil
of erecting what this may so easily preserve.
He cannot behold .witliou't- soliciinde, the na-
ked rlefcnceless condition of the churches,
sliould tliiswork cease in the presence of an
enemy, exasperated at the cliastiseiiients it
has inflicted,o,r relinquish the opportunity and
motives its pages have afforded to young min-.
istersand theological students, to become
early and able writers, or the great amount of
learning and talent, conibined with religion,
which its continued existence vvillnot furl, it
is believed, to callfort-li for the edificalion of
the churches. And he would be still more
afilicted to ascertain that our reading coun-
trymen will. patronize imported periodical
works ofinfcrior merit, and refuse to patron-
ize national talent, literature, and religion.-—
Impressed with these considerations, I have
volunteered . in this appeal to,my fathers and
brethren in the ministry, and to men of let-
ters, the friends ofscience and religion in be-
halfofthc Christian Spegtator.

WINTER AI{l{ANGE.V1EN'I‘.

 

ACCOMMODATION PACKETS,
To soil from the Landing of Hoyls 8; Co.

_ .N'orwalk, for Peck-Slip, New-York.
THE Norwalk Line of Packets, CITIZEN,
M'i—:cuAnic, 8; SABINA, having commen-
ced running according to their usual winter
arrangements, one of the vessels will leave
Norwalk and N. York every Tuesday and
Saturday through the season. For‘Freight or
Passage apply the Captains on board, or at

the store of HOYTS Est. Co.
Norw-alk,.D_ec. 6. 1894. 41

ORA TOR Y.

R.. I-IAZELTON respectfully informs
the Inhabitants of Norwalk, that he will
on Wednesday wem'ng(Dec. 8,) in the Nor-
umlk Academy, at 6 o'clock, pronounce one
of his most admired ORATIONS. After
the Oration he will recite (dressed in Classic
Costume.) :1 va.riet_v ofthe most admired Re-
citations from English, Scotch, and Ameri-
can Poets.
Admission 25 cents, paid at the door.
December 6. 41

- Martial Music;-
Y request ofCol. Hnrlbut an exhibition of
MAB/I‘lAL MUSlC will be given at
Mr. Vllliitliick’-s, in Nut walk, on 'I‘liiirsday the
(16th inst. by the scholars tauglit the suniuier
past by the subscriber. The officers and mu-
sicians of the 9th Regiment, Infantry, are so-
licited to be punctual in their attendance.
SAMUEL Beans.
Decemlier 6. I824. 2w4l

T AUCTION.-—To be sold at Veudue
on Friday the tenth day of December
next,a piece of Wood Land._commonly known
by the name ofCraiiberry Swamp, in Lots to
still purchasers. Vendue tobe held on the
premises, at 1 o’clock, P. Conditions
made known at time of sale. "
Isaac Jr-zrrairras.
Nnrivalk, Nov. 30, I894. *4l

T Stamford, hath limited Six months from
this date for the creditors to the estate of
Huldah Lewis, dec‘d, late of Stamford,tn ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who
do not exhibit their claims within said time
will be debarred a legal recovery.
.SETlI Hicxox, Exec'r.

New-Canaan, Nov. 28, 1821. *4!

OS'I‘—On 'I‘uesday evening last, between
Mr. Aaron Nasli’s and Mr. Maybury’5. ii

Fur Cape,‘ oflarge size. The finder will b

rewarded by leaving it at this Office 40°

.within pistol shot of this force,- our__Conimo-. .,

v Not-wal_lt,Dei:.-6,1824. ,
'_F_OR SALE and possession iven immedi-

. work, we publish the folldwiiig r_ecoriimei'id.- a

_.1'

HE Court of Probate for the district of A

PUBLIC noiice is hereby gljfllii lliéilb‘
. Court of Probate.for the disgrttgt of Not“ .
w_allt_' hath limited SiX,M0l}HlS frbm tliistlatl
for the 'exhibition_ df claims 'iiggiln‘st tlté estntd

of Isaac Keeley, l'ii_e_oI_Wilion, d'ecea’sé,il,, and

t,liose-i_tide’bi’ed to the estate are réduested id"
iuakeiuiinediate payu,ie‘n.t,. » '. .
‘- - . .' *' . 'GirLi9ncst-Iieabtrttt
. Nor,maik,Decepibg:.=s,.ice}... it ---4.1 jg
, ~- ADMlNlS‘I‘L{‘A‘l_‘0It’-S s'A-i.u.--
Y order of the Court of P,’r_obat'e for Nor,-
walk District, wil1.be,sold_ onlilednesrlay

‘- lhb 22d,it_ist. a_yarlety.ofarlicles-injtlie Silvers

smith line, aindva quantity d’f—Jewe'i,ler_&§,.Silb. ..
ver Smitl_i’s Todls, Ste. lateilltbo property of
Joséjilz Keel6i‘§d_l-”c’da;., Sale to take p'_la‘ceat
2 o’clock, P.‘ ‘M3 at the _roo'ii1_ formerly o’ccup_i- ’
ed byJ.Curtis‘ ovbr Messijs.Bartraip 8!‘. Street? ‘
Store. ' ' _‘ ’ Emm Ho):-i~", xai_ii*i.

-.“

atelyi. iboitt‘ live,acr.'e's'o, land convene,

_Pg_;c;.;, 33,(jn,‘_dé|iye,_ed_ , _ jently situated _ for. THREE."BUII.jD'ING3

LOTS: adjoining, Mr. S. Seely’s'.Inn. £133 ,

for sure: or io‘L-‘E: ihfe“ STORE, 81'. '_ WHARF -'_

eonveiiiently calculated foriiferchahdiiing 3
marketing business, now occupied by the suts;_=
scriber on Rings-End, socalled. 'Liketviscfor
salé,th'g,~iremaihihg STOCK, OF GOODS
in said store at reduced prices. Terms linowrl
by applyingto the subscriber. L . , ' ‘
’ ' U _ . ;N.s-rnANiai.1'Ci.oc1t.
Darien, Dec.‘l, 18%. '\ ' " ',4l‘
~ TO CARPENTERS. _
PROPOSALS will be received ‘by the! .
subscriber for the frame, and the carpengi
ter and joiner work ofa store 49. by 928 feet,‘-
to be completed by the middle of April_ncx_t.
Those who wish to contract. are. requested to
hand in-their proposals in the ,cpui'_se of a
fortnight. - Jopiv BURRALL.

TRAY_'E,D'from the subscriber onthellth
inst._6 Ewes, with bob tails, dud marked
with a black letter D on the right side. Who-
ever will take up said Sheep or give the owner‘
iriforiiiation where he can find them, shall',be_
reasonably rewarded. _Eza'.s"'Scorii=:Ln. '"
Darien, Nov. 27, 1824. .4 . ' 40 _

OTICE.—All persons arcforbidiharbor-_
ing or trusting my wife;-Susan Jaret, as I

will pay no debts o_f her contracting after tliis

date, she havliigleft my bed and board.

, Zormtn JA-ami.

Greensfarlhs, Nev.‘29. 1824. “'40

SIX Months from the date 'h'_ereofare lim-
ited bythe Court of Prob'at'e' for the dis‘-.
trict of Stamford,‘ for the exhibition ofclaiiiis
against the estate of Jabcz Gregory, late o‘
No__i'-walk, dec’d. MERCY Gasodnr, Exec’rx.‘
Norwalk, Nov. 29, 1824. ' 40*

THE Court of Probate for the district of
o_f Stamford, hath appointed the 18th
day of Dec. next, dt--9 o_’clock, A. .M. as the‘
time for the creditors ofthe estate got Noah.
Waring’, dec’d, late of Stamford in said dis-
trict to appear, ifthey see cause, at the Pro-'
-bate Odice in said Stamford, and be heard re-‘
lative to’ the appointment of_ Commissioners
to receive and examine the cla_inis ofsd. cred-'-
itors against said estate § said estate having
been represented -insolvent.
_ Sfaeiiex tsIx'o‘1*,Adin'r-.
Stamford, N ov. e9, 1324. 40

'IV'HE Subscribers having been appointed
Commissioners, by the Court of Probate

.1.

belh Bufriis, late of Stamford dec’d, represen-
— ted insolvent, will meet on the business of
_ ilieir appointment on_ the "last Tuesdays of
January and‘Marcli next, at_9 o'clock in tbs’
forenooii on each of said days, attlie dwelling
house of Erasttis H. Weed, of sd. Stamford.
Stamford, Nov. SAMUEL VVI-‘.1312,
29, IBM. '40 S. H. Mixoa.

.l\Tii\iiiery=-=-Latest Fashions.

just received from NewsYork,~ a new supply
of FALL and WINTER TRIMMINGS
for Hats, consisting of Black Feathers, [bath-
er Trimmings, Plitsltes of different colours,
and an elegant assortment of Fashionable

Ribbons” in the place. Also, an assortinent
ofYellow 8:. Black LEGHORN 82. STRAW
HATS, and a quantity of Yellow MUSLIN
suitable for Hats, all ofivhich will bo sold low
' Oftlie style and quality of her Goods her

themselvcs. 39 Norwa‘lk,_Nov. 23.

HE Court of Probate for the District of
Fairfield has liiniled six months from
this date for the creditors to the estate of Da-

exliibit their claims for’ settlement. Those
who neglect within the period limited. will be
debarrcd a recovery. Those indebted to the
estate are requested to make immediate pay-

ment. Moses JUDAH ,
LEWI3R.AYMO1"ID, i Adm '5
Fairfield,Nov. 22, 1894. *4U

HE Court of Probate for the District. of

this date_ for the creditors to the estate of
Enos Knapp, dec’d, late of Greenwich, to

time aforesaid will be debarred a recovery.
Isaac KNAPP, .
Enos KNAPI’, I Exec H’
Greenwicli, Nov. 24, ISQ4. 40

' HE Honorable Court ofProbate for the

district of. Dainbury, has allowed and
limited the time to six months froni the date
hereof for the creditors to Ilie estate of Betsey
Wilson, late of Rirlgcfield, in said district, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims against said es-

ueglcct to exhibit their respective claims prop-
erly attested witbiu the time limited will b3
debarred a recovery. All persons indcbtea
to said estate are requested to make itiiniedi_

ate payment. SAMUEL STEBBINS, ,
\V'n1. HAWLEY. Exec rs‘
Ridgefielrl, Nov. £212, I8E’.4. */10

,-' S'1‘I{AYI£l) from the subscri-

‘ ' bcr on or about the 29th of
 July, fifteen Sheep, old and
,V_; ,.._.—,;,_.J-.. young, all marked with the let-
ter A. done with Spanish brown, oti the rump.
The Lambs had a lialfpcnny an-rl slit under
the left ear; among the old ones was one
black. The sheep were drove from Goshen,
Conn. about one year since. Whoever will

 

give information, or return said Sheep, shall
Aazos SMl'I‘H'._ H
40 6,

be reasonably rewarded.
-Ridgefield, Nov. 17,1821.

 

for Stamford district, on the estate ofEliza- '

HS. M. A. SELLECK would ‘inform’

her friends and the public, that she has‘

RIBBONS, some of which she thinks equal,‘
if not a little superior to any “ La Fayette"

customers are requested to call and judge for,‘

virl Judah, Esq. late ofFairfield, deceased, to .

Stamford hath limited six iuouths fr om _

exhibit their claims against said estate. Those '
who do not exhibit their claims within the

late to the subscribers. Tbose’pe'.'sons who -