tlié‘”sarrie Department, a st,at_i=.rr_ient in relation
, ties upon foreign 1'IlGl‘Cl1ut1(llSe,:f‘I‘. 3d March,
I -employed exclusively in transportation on the
adopt such an one as lie tlio’t most suitable.
‘Court ofthe United States.
-the house went into csrnmittee of the whole
-der to prevent desertiorrs.
committee nri Indian Affairs to inquire into
1771 fire Hoicse: Dec. _,1."i.-‘-Tire Speaker"laid~,
before the House a coi_rrniurrication -from the
Departrrient-‘oftlie Tr"e-.isrii'y,'~staringthe a-
mount anrfpcriods at iv;lr'rcli the .bo_ntls miter},
for dirties on imports in the year 1829, beeariie
payable. - [Bythis statemeirt, it ‘appears that
the duties on imports, wlricli_ accrued durin_g.;
the year 1829., amounted to SQ~l,095,SS6"87,
of wlrtcli $484,686 40.1 were received in cash,
and the residue of $03,610,650 45, on the'Sev-
er-at credits ;,nowed_ _by' law. ‘It is~~estimated
that, if these cr'e(lits'-‘lizrtl been allowed ‘on an
interestoffi per ceiit., the interest ‘thereon
would have airioiintedto‘Sl,1§1,'?1l6 88.]
The Speaker also laid bcforeftlre House, ft‘.
to the rate ofinterest iatf5iv‘liicli" the Batik of
the United States \Vlll,_'C0lllll,lllJe ‘the loan, of
seven millions of dollars‘ tojt-lr'e;Uirite,d States,
b_v which it appea‘rs“’tlrat-.5.t_lie -Bank declines
riiaking airy change iii‘ ,\tlre_tcrins on which
the loan was originally made.
The ‘Speaker alsolaid before the House, fr.
the same department,a statement siioivirig the
‘annual &. aggregate amount of l;r’orids for dir-
2l7{.’9, to 31st Dec. 1823.’ The whole anrount
nfduties which accrued during tlrat period, is
$535,512,983; of this, 88,032,693 99 are es-
timated to have been paid in cash. and 3527,-
480,9.S0 37 weretaken in bond. Ofthe bonds
taken, $1,475,626 67 are stated to be lost,and
$758,191 51 are considered doubtful. The
Secretary believes there would be no advaii-
tage in ciirtailirig the credits now allowed to
citizens for dutiesgbut thinks there is no suffi-
cient reason for continuing it to forgeigrrers ;
and sirbniits to Congress the propriely.Ui it
discrimination in this respect..
Tire resolution yesterday offered by Mr.
Forsyth,. calling for inforniatiori relative to
the Treaty of 1804 with the Clreroliee In-
dians, the causes for the delay of its r‘at_If1Ca-_
tioii, and ofthe motives for the ratrficatroii of.
it by the United States, at the last session oi
Congress, was taken up, and the question be-
ing on agreeing thereto,
Mr. Forsyth rose and said, that, upon a call
forinformation ofthis description from the
Executive, there might be a propriety in stat-
ing the grolurrds ofit. It would be found. UP‘
on exauriuation ofthe records oi the govern-
ment, here referred to, that since the date of
ilieTreaiy of180«i-, with the Clrerokees,wlricli
was ,r-atiiied attire last session of Congress,
there had been several Treaties concluded,
and ratified, with the same Nation Of Indians.
[Mi-. F. here enumerated those trea_ties.] In
every one oftlrese cases, Mr. F. said, Col. J.
R. Meigs, well known to have been for many
years agent of the United States in that ria-
tion, was eitiier commissioner or witness to
the treaty. That gentleman died on the 28th
January, 1{’.23,'and during his life, this tr'e:ity
of 1804 was not ratified. But, the winter
succeeding his death, viz. iu1\Iay, {M4, the
ratification was clairiied by the Cherokees,
who came here for the purpose, and it was
ratified. This House was at the last session
invited to‘ make an appropriation for carrying
it into efiiect, but at so late a period of the ses-
sioir that it was not acted upon. As they
would be doubtless expected to make an ‘ap-
propriation to redeem the faith ofthe United
States, pledged by this treaty, it was proper;
before voting away so large a sum ofriioiiey,
the House should have information of the
causes which had fortweirty years suspended
the ratification ofthis treaty.
Mallary, ofVcrniont, objected to the part
ofthe resolution, which proposes '0 inquire
into “ the motives of the rritificatiori ofthe
treaty attire last session,” and moved to a-
mend the resolve bv striking out that part ofit.
The aiiieritlriieni was accepted by Mr. For-
syth, &: the resolution,thus modified, adopted.
Mr-.Breiit offered the followiirg: Resolved,
‘That the President of the United States he
requcsteil to iuforni this House of ‘the causes
which have prevented the execution of the
4th article ofthe treaty ofthe 22:1 Feb. 1319,
between the U.States and Spain, so far as
the satire relates to the srirveyiug ofthe west-
ern boundary ofthe United States, and iftlrc
same has been prevented by the actual sittin-
tion of the ;:overnmerit of Mexico in respect
to the kingdoni ofSpaiii and this country, as
connected with the said boundary—& wlretlr- ‘
erany measures have been taken to call the
atteiitiorr ofthe government of Mexico to the
"final establislrrrierrt of a boundary between
that country and the United States.
The Speaker laid before the House a corri-
-muiiication frorri the department oi the treas-
ury, accompanied by a report from the First
Comptroller ofthe Treasrrry, with irrclosurcs
on the subject of the collection oftoiin-ige du-
-ties on Canal boats. Mr. Storrs moved that
these papers be referred to the Corririiittee on
Commerce, with instructions to iirqu'n;c_e into.
the expediency of so amending the acts (ll
-C-oirgress regulating the commerce ofthe U.
States. and imposing duties on torinage, that
they shall not be construed to extend to boats
interior canals ofthe respective szates. Mo-
‘tion agreezl lo.
'.I‘ll(3IH()llSt‘ then went into committee ofthe
whole, Mr. _’['U.'llll?18071. in the chair, on the bill
“to authorize the Sec’ry ofthe Treasury to
adopt a new l'l_r'dronieter.” It was stated,
that in 1791 the gov’t had by laiv adopted
’Dyca’s Hydrometer for ascertaining the proof
of spirits, but that since then the ingenuity of
our corintryiiieri had frirriislied us with many-
hydronieters, more accurate and simple. This
bill prgioses to leave the Sec’ry at liberty to
The bill was ordered to be engrossed for a 3d
reading, and the house adjourried.
Senate, Dec, 16.—No important business
was transacted this day. A bill was iritrodir-
coil to regulate tliejririsdictiori ofthe Supreme
In the House.-—Tlre bill to authorize the
Sec’ry of the Treasiiry'to use a new Hydrom-
eter was passed. Tire resolution offered yes-
terday by Mr.Brent was agreed to to. After
hearing several resolutions for post roads, &*.c.
on the bill arrthorizirig payment for property
lost or destroyed on the Niagara frontier, by
the enemy during the late war, and after a
considerable discussion the coinmitee rose is;
the house adjourned.
Frr'.alr1_i;,Dcc. 17.-TlieSenate did notsit to day.
In the House, a bill was reported by the
.«nrililary committee making alterations in the
uiode of paying Uirited’States soldiers, in or-
A resolution was agreed to directing the
the expediency of organizing the territory
iii" , . -
:tf<'\“a separate territory, to be occupied by the
Indians, and ofautlrorizing tlie__-,Preside,nt to
colonize all the Indians ‘from. the present
states and territories wit_liin"the same. ’ I
s "A resolution was ofl"er'edv reqirestiiig the
,Pi'esiderrt to comm'iruicate. to the house the
fddrrespoiideiice with the"Spanish Gov’t. rela-
tive to the piracies of the island of Cuba.‘ V
A motion for printing the correspjoridence
betweeri Admiral Coclrrarie and Mr.'Morrroe
relative to the burning ofapertain village was
agreed to. ‘ _ ..
Considerable time was spent upon the Ni-
agara Reliefbill, after which the house ad-
journed to Monday.
The Nat. -Int. says the resolution respect-
ing the colonization ofthe lndiarrs in a terri-
tory by tlierriselves, is well worthy of consid-
eratiori,as the time has obviouslyarrived when
some system ought to be arranged which,
while it provides for their accommodation $1.
comfort, will quiet the frontier settlements,
with whom the present roving character of
mai_iy of the tribes brings them into frequent
collision.
Commotlore Roger's left Vlfasliirigtori on
the 15th for Norfolk to take the coinniaritl of
the new and elegant line of battle ship North
Carolina, having previously resigned his star-
tion as President of the board of Navy Coin-
uiissioners. He is destined to the Mediterra-
nean, biit before he proceeds to sea he intends
to nrove some distance up the Chesapeake to
try the trim ofthe ship, and give the officers
of gov’t. an opportunity of seeing her in full
trim. The North Carolina is the finest ship
of her classin the Navy, and it is expected
that during the holidays all the officers of
gov’t.aud strangers in Washington will pay
her a visit.
The .S'panr'shaccou-at of Com. Porter’s af-
fair at Porto Rico agrees with the Auierican
account in every particular, brrt has an entire-
ly different coloring. It attempts to prove
that the Com. has violated the law ofrraiious.
A letter from Capt. Skinner of the U. S.
sclir. Porpoise, mentions that the only survi-
ving scariiari ofthe Laura Ann found on board
the piratical vessel which he lately captured,
had suffered all that liuriiari nature could bear
——htrrrger, thirst and fatigue. Half roasted,
lie coirrmitted hiniselfto the sea, and reached
the shore in safety although surrounded by
slrarks. Tire crew ofthe Porpoise gave him
upwards of $40 for his relief, and would have
given urore ifthe Captaiir had not restrairieil
their liberality. .
One of the vessels which carried emigrants
from this country to Hayti arrived at the lat-
ter place with the smallpox raging on board,
and not air individual was permitteii to land.
U. S. .-lIail.—An attempt to stop the mail
coach between Frederick and I-larper’s ferry,
was made on Tuesday night last, between the
hours of 6 and 7 o’clock. Tire coachnian
was driving leisurely along when a man rode
out ofthe wood and inquired whether there
were airy passengers in the stage. On being
answered in the negative, he turned his horse
andretircd. Presently two rrreri rushed from
a fence corner, and endeavoured to stop the
horses, at which they took fright and ran with
iriucli speed, to which we may suppose the
driver had no particiilar objections, as long as
he held the i'eirrs.-——.’l’1'd. Citizen.
Slc(mr—borrl lmrnl.-Tlie steam-boat Rifle-
rnaii was burnt to the rvater’s edge on the
19th tilt. on her passage frorri Mobile to Ca-
hawlia, and her very valuable cargo consum-
ed. Loss estimated at $75,000.
On Saturday a villain entered the exchange
ofiice of Peter Gasiier, in Clratliaur-sr.N. Y.
while Gasncr was at breakfast, and asked the
lad ifa bill wiriclr he showed him was couri-
terfeit. While the lad was examining the bill
be knocked him down with a stick and seized
a trunk containing all the money and papers
in the office, and made off. Pursuit was
made, and the trunk found empty at the hills
near Corlcar’s I-look. A person answering
the description ofthe rrrflian was apprehend-
ed on Sunday and corrirrritted.
LATr:s'1' FROM EUROPE.-—By the Carluitis
Capt. Allen, air. at New York from I1'avre,
Paris papers to the 6th Nov. are rec’d. Capt.
A. visited La Fayette’s fairiil_v at La Grange
and brought letters for the General.
Lonilori,Ocl. 225.-Tire order to dismantle the
Bomb Vessels employed in the expedition a-
gaiust Algiers, has been couriter'rri:irrded.
A decree ofthe King of Spain, published
16th Oct. declares that the Courts shall ad-
judge the punislrrnerrt of death on all persons
who, after the 1st Oct. 1823, shall have been
proved to be enemies to the legitimate rights
of the Tlrrone,or parrizaris ofthe late Consti-
tr.rtion,inclnding all who shall publish pamph-
lets or journals of the same tendency.
Tire trial oi Faiiiiileroy will commence on
Saturday next at the Old Bailey.
Asubscriptiou is about to be opened to forrri
a corripiiiiy of 30 ladies and gentlemen, to
proceed in a Packet to visit the Coasts of the
Mediterrarrean, the Isles ofGr-eece, Asia Mi-
nor, Syria, Egypt, and the Black Sea. The
vessel is to be equipped with elegance &. pro-
vided with every thing which can contribute
to the pleasure of the passengers. The expe-
dition will occupy 3 years, and the expense
will be £800 sterling each passeriger.
We learn from Deal that the Colrirnbirs, fr.
Quebec, arrived yesterday afterrioori in the
Doivns, and cast anchor near the Grand Ship
Ramilies: notwitlistaridingthis inari ofwar is
ofthe first class, she appears no larger lhari a
canal boat, alongside of this Leviathan of the
New World. At the rnoirierit that the Co»
lirrnbus appeared in sight, she appeared like a
floating Island, and her masts like Cliirrclr
steeples. She isto be towed to Deptford by
stearri boats, to be discharged.
Madrid, Oct. ’ £2l.——It appears that the Iii-
quisition will n_ot be re-establislied, but in lieu
of it there is to be a Junta coriiposed of Ec-
clesiastics &r. LaWyers,to prevent the propaga-
tion ofanti-religious and revolutioriary works.
FROM Mi«:xico.—-Letters and papers from
Mexico and Alvarado to the 24th ult. have
been rec’d at Pliiladelpliia. Tire legislature
of Vera Cruzlrave demanded of the Mexican
Union the expulsion ofthe Spaniards from
the castle ofUloa, and the fortification ofthe
Tire Sovereign Congress have authorised the
I’res‘iderit to receive proposals for cutting a
canal between the Atlantic $2. Pacific oceans
by the isthmus ofTehwantepea, and render-
coast, bmh-of which will soon be attempted. _
,__'..,,_..,.,_, .-3 r
T Ciidfiflfllifo A if
f'.i;UesDAY, DECEMBER 9.1. 1324.
3
-Tlrleldefeat of the Crawford party in N.
-York has absolutely had the very rrrelanclioly
efi"ect of driving the leaders of the party into
starkrnadriess. IVe need not now repeat all
the evidence which we have of this lament-
able fact: the following is amply sirfiicient.
It is well known that for some tiiiiepast
there has been trouble in their wigwam on
account ofthe National Advoeate,‘the oracle
ofthe party ; and that not long since there
was a terrible ‘blow up,’ when Mr. Editor
Noah threatened to turn traitor, and tell such
tales as slrorild make one’s hair stand erect.-
“ For the consideration of”——---, however,
the Major’s' riioutlr was soon closed, and eve-
ry thing went on peaceably enough, for aught
that we krioiv,untilTuesday oflast rveck,when
the Trustees of the Advocate Establislirrierit
sold it to a Mr. Snoivden, the publisher ofthe
N. Y. Patriot. Mr. S. immediately repaired
to the office to take possession.but Mr. Noah,
not takirig a fancy to the proceedings, and be-
ing lriniself the lessee of the premises, threw
all the nraterialsjnto confusion, cast the ca-
ses, stands and types into the entry, pulled
down the press, upset the standing iiratter,and
destroyed the advertisements with every thing
else that he could lay his hands upon, not
desisting until tirePolice officers interfered.-
Tlre next morning he announced to the pub-
lic, through the other papers, that he should
iriiiirediately issrre a new National Advocate,
“in which he sliorrld notice this extraordinary
attempt to sell the paper, the sirbscribers, the
Democratic party, and-_-the Editor—to their
political opponents ;” and accordingly we find
iu the Coiriniercial Advertiser of Thursday
the following paragraph :—
“ M,r.Noah appears this morning with a frrll
grown National Advocate, and Mr. Snoivden
issues his Natioiral Advocate also. Both dis-
play the naine of Mr. Crawford as the “ Na-
tional Candidate,” in letters of deep rrioiirn-
ing. With two such .,/Idvocafes the nation
must be safe, and we wish them both all the
success which they deserve.”
Mr. Srrovvden has anirounced that prosecu-
tions liave been issued against Noah and his
coadjutors, for their conduct on this occasion.
On the 4th inst.in the-‘Senate of S. Caro-
lina, a series of resrrlulioins were proposed,
protesting against the riglrt of the U. States
to interfere in any rriaririer whatever with the
regulations of that state iir respect to her col-
ored poprilation, and dcclaririg that they will
not suffer this part oftlreir population to be
meddlcd with or controlled b_v airy other pow-
er than their owir legislature ! !
.rV'ezo-Hdt.'cn.——At a City meeting in New
Haven on the 16th inst. it was voted to appro-
priate frorrr the city tre.rsrrr'y S600 triwards
purchasing land for, and laying out audlevcl-
ling a new public square in tireeasterri part of
the city. Indivitirrals had previoirsly sirbscri-
lied 31100 for the sarn e purpose. It is in coir-
teiiiplatiori to cxterrd Court-street frorri the
old public square to the new one,arrd to widen
Court-st. at its intersection with State-st.
.l‘r/‘cw cause if Dr'sfr'rznchr'semerzl.—Amung
many other charges lately preferred against
a Kerrtuclty Judge, asjust cause ofimpeach-
ment, we find the following :—“ Th:-it,drrring
the late war between Great Britain and tlreU.
States, said Judge Robbins, then residing in
Wirrclrester, Kerr. basely abandoning the dir-
ties ofau Arnericari citizen, and treacheroris-
ly betraying those principles established and
c.onsecr‘ated by the blood of the Revolution,
did, their and there, avow the direful necessi-
ty, and openly advocated the detestable doc-
trines. oftlre I'lartford Convention.” ! !
Tire New York Commercial Advertiser
says, we are inforuied that President Monroe
is about purchasing one ofthe Marble lrotises
iiiBorrd-street. where he intends to spend the
rernainderoflris life, when his official term
expires. It will be a source of pride and sat-
isfaction to our citizens to have this illustrious
citizen spend the evening of his useful days
amongst tlreiri,
'I‘lre first corirnreiicement of the College in
the District of Columbia was held on the 15th
iirst. and honored by the presence of General
La Fayette, the principal officers ofthe Gov’t.
and many ineinbers ofCongress.
At the last Session of Congress, a loan 'of
Five Millions of Dollars, at an interest offorrr
and a lralfper ceirt. was authorised to be rais-
ed, to be applied to the payment of the six
per cent stock of the year 1819.. This loan
has been taken by the Batik of the U. States,
at par. By this operation, a clear saving to
the U. S- is effected of375,000 a year.
Slate Bank at Trentor1.—-A letter fr. Tren-
tori, dated on the 13th inst. states that the of-
ficcrs of the State Bank in.th:rt* place have
proinptly paid the large derriands recently
made. against that institution, and that specie
can be obtained for their notes, at either the
old Trenton Batik, or their own counter.
We perceive by a notice in the Buffalo
Journal, that the ./Viagara Bank is about re-
coirrirrencirig brrsiriess. A call o'f$l°.’. 50 has
been iirade upon each share ofthe stock.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has signed
the death warrant ofJolin Treadwell, for the
irrurder of Mr. Harper, of Susqiieliziurrali co.
The execution is to take place on the l3tl:Jan.
Mial Parker and Warren Parker were on
Saturday last sentenced to be HUNG for the
murder ofFrancis L. Lloyd in the spring of
18Q3.—Boston Eve. Gaz.
It is calculated that there are now twenty-
four steanr boats ready to be launched, be-
tween Louisville arid Pittsburg, on the Ohio
river. They are said to be all intended for
the lower trade, and are of course ofthe larg-
est description. These at an average of200
tons, gives 4,800 tons of steam shipping.
A steam engine is rioivin operation near
Philadelphia, in the business of making Hats.
It dispenses with the labor of many harids.-—
Tire expense ofrnanufacturiiig a hat body, by
west of Missouri, Arkarrsas and Miclrigan, in.
mg navigable the rivers ofthe country.
this machine, is said to be but four cents.
The election ofRepr-esé'rrta’ti'vés in the 18th
Congress, from the Norfolk District; ,Massa-
clrusetts, has terminated in favor ofJbhn Bai-
ley. He took his seat yester(lay.—Ndt. Jour.
Tire Legislatrrre of "New-Harrrpsliire had
not, on Tuesday, agreed upon the choice ofa
Senator. On the Saturday preceding, after
rrineteenballots, the Senate adjourned, with-
out effectirig a second nomination. On Tues-
day, at the seventh ballot, we irirderstand the
Hon. Mr'.'Parrott, the present Senator, was
noiiiiriated.——Ib. - _
Mr. Littleton W. Tazewell has been elect-
ed a senator of the United States, fr. Virginia,
to supply the place ofJolin Taylor, dec’d.
Tire Hon. John Gaillard has been re-elect-
ed a Senator of the U. S. from Sotrtli Caro-
liua for 6 years from 3d of March next.
The Ex-Empress of Mexico Madame Itin-
bide, is now at Netv-O.-|ea,,q’ and i, is said in-
tends remaining pernranently in the U. S.
U. S. ./lr'mory.—-Considerable additions,
(says the Springfield Republican) have been
riiade to this establislrrrierrt, the past season.
Three fire proof buildings have been erected,
120 feet long each, two of which are intended
for workshops and the other for a store house
ivliere the finished mnskets may be safely de-
posited. Otheriniproverneiits have also been
rriade, calculated to facilitate the ivork. It is
probably the greatest estalilislrment of tire
kind in the U. States. There are at present
ma rrufzicturcd 13,000 rnuskets, annually,or an
average ofabout 40 per day. Every depart-
riieiit of labour is rrraiiaged with the best ad-
vantage, and nra_iry iiiiproverrients have been
and are frequently making by the ingenious
workmen, which increase the facility ‘of dis-
chargirig their work. Nothing btrt muskets
are made upon rvlriclr are employed about 5260
men ; and it is calculated that not less than
1000 men, women and children derive their
support from this establishment.
The .Mmnr7z_r/.—On Tuesday, the Murrimy
which has been exhibited in this city for some
time past,was unclotlied by DoctorsMott, Ac-
kerly and Stevens, who will no doubt give an
interesting statement to the public. All cav-
ii and scepticisrn is completely put at rest on
the sirbject ofthe reality ofilre irriririmy. On
placing the body on the table, it appeared to
be wrapped in a countless rirrnilier of folds of
linen, which, by age, had been firmly matted
together; but upon placing the knife at the
lread,arir.l with difficulty cutting astraight line
to the feet, the easement was easily separated
from the bod_v,wliiclr was found to be in :1 hard
black and perfectly dry state. All the bones,
flesh, and skin, were forrrrd to be as hard .as
common wood: the arms, hands and fingers,
were in quite :1 perfect state, and iii a natural
position by the side of the body. A large
quantity of glutirrous substance was found
within the body, which on burning was of an
agreeable-odoirr. No doubt can now remain
that the Murirruy exhibited was eiitombed
3000 years ago; and by the pains taken in
t’3llll)ttll11ll1glt,lll?llll was the body ofa female
of no incorrsiderablc iiirpoi't'arrcc.—.~V'. Y. ./Jolt).
Rattle Snnlrcs.—As people at a distane_e
rii:iy not be aware of the abirndarice of these
reptiles, in some parts of Ohio, we can give
tlrcrrisonie iilea,by the followirr_:./2zct,as related
by Capt. Riley, whose book is farriiliar to the
generality of readers. Tire Captain ll21[)[)Cli-
ing to fall in with the corirrriissioners who
were locating the Black Swamp roatl,tlre sirb-
ject ofsurveyirig, &:c. was naturally introdu-
r-ed,-wlreri be related his experience. Lie said
wlrcrr he hail been sirrvcying in the Ul‘.lglIl)()1'-
Iiood of his new town, he was aware that the
COl.1l1lry:ilJ0l1i‘.(lP!l with rattle snakes, and he
had the prccautiorr to bzrntlage his legs well
with woollen leggings, after the lrrdiarr faslr-
iori. Sotrretimes, in the extensive prairies
rlrrougli which he bail to rirri straight liiies,lre
was obliged to keep his eye on an object half
a mile or so ahead—aiiil he had always found
himself tangled about the legs in the coiii‘,st-,
ofliis progress, with briislr or rrrbbisli, as he
at first supposed,but to his utter astonislrnieiit
oii corriiiig out, he found frorir jr:/‘ly lo a hurt-
dred ~zceigr'rl of Battle Sna/res harrgirrg to each
legging .’——.N'ew Lisbon Gaz.
Tire drawing ofthe Literature Lottery No.
3, took place in New York on the l.’itli,when
the following numbers came from the wheel:
54, 33, 40, 40, 52, 5, 53, 48, 57.
“‘Q%--
M..6lI{’Ii’lED—-In Greeriwiclr on Sirriday
morning the 122th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Noble
Thomas, Mr. Henry Sriiitli to Miss Harriet
Mitchell. In Reading on the 9th inst. Mr.
Davis Taylor to Miss Jane Frisby. In South
Salerir on the 9th inst. Ur. Jonas Fauclrer to
Bliss Jane Leathers.
In Greenwich on the 8th inst. by the Rev.
Ur. Tod of Stariiford, Captain Gilbert Close
to Miss Mary Rundle.
DIED—ln New-Canaan, on the 13th inst.
Mr. Jonas Fanclier, aged 21.
f
. Seasoiiabie Goods,
JUST REC’D BY SMITH 8:. WILSON.
’ ‘ARTAN and Caroline Plaids; elegant
it-' fig’d Gro-de-Tae Silk ; blue, greerr. and
straw-col’d Florences: an elegant assortnieiit
of plain and fi:’d Ribbons; Ostrich Feath-
ers ; black Plush; green Crape ; 4-4E1l‘i(.l 7-4
Merino Sliawls; 8-4 printed Cashmere do;
Long Cashmere do; wliire Beaver Gloves;
white Kid do ; black and (:ol’d l-lorse-skiri do;
44 black and slate-col’d Cashmere Hdkfs.;
green Bucking Baize; green Flannel, from
is. Gd. to 33. 6d. ; black and brown Gyuip;
Dazy Buttons and Frogs; assortment oi‘
Cloths and Cassimeres; 10-4 Rose Blankets,
cheap; American Flannel,‘ &.c. 33.0.
Nnrwnlk, Dec. 16.
FOR SALE,
Busliels ofcoarse grey ROCK SALT
2200 Brrsliels of Turk’s Island do
200 Buslrels nfRurri P.ey
200 Barrels and lralf-Barrels Mackerel
40 Tons Plaster—all of which will be sold
low for cash or country produce, by
G. BRADLEY, Ex‘. Co.
Saugatuck, Dec. El0,_18=2-1. 43
ONE CENT KEWARD. _
ANAVVAY from the subscriber, an ‘in-
dented apprentice to the Conib-niakirig
business by the na me of Frerlcriclc D. Gillel,
in the 19th year ofliis age, with liglrtcoloretl
hair and corriplexion; taking with him be-
sides what he wore, a suit of woollen clothes.
a light colored vest, &. paiitaloorrs, with shirts
and stockings. All persens are forbid har-
boring or trusting him on penalty of the law.
NA'1‘I1A!\'IEL GILLET.
Danbury, December 17, 1824. 43
do.
, _ , , TAKE N0'I‘lCi~3.
THE subscriber wishes to ‘eontraiil Tinii
bar for the fraine ofa Building 42 by 9.8
feet, to be cl.-rlivered by the first oraaniiary.-5
Any person wishingjto furnish it will please
notify him iriiniédiately,
‘mix’ Rm;-as-:.~.
43
Nor-walk, Dec. 9.1, 18924. _
_ VVHEAT -FLOUR.‘ _ _
60 BARRELS VVHEAT FLOUR-just .
received by the subscribers, and for sale
as low as can be. purcliased in New York.—--
Warjrarited good. , HoY'rs 8:. Co.
Norwalk, Dec. 9.0;,
X E the Subscribers being by the Hon.‘
._ Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, appointed Coniinissiorrers to exam-
ine and adjust the claims of the creditors to
the estate of Joseph. Keeler, late of Norwalk,
dec’d, repseserited insolvent, hereby give rio-
tice that we will attend, on the busiiress of oirr
appointment at the dwelling house of Heze-
kiah Wliitlock in Norwalk, on the first Mori-
days in March £1. April, 1825, at two o’clock,‘
P. M.’ on each ofsaid days.’ _ ,
Br~:.\'.r. ISAACS,
SETH TAYLOR,
. CLARKBISSELL, _
Six montlis frnnftlris date are limited for‘
the exhibition of claims against said estate.
Norwalk, Dec. 13, 18°14. 43
Cortirrrlrs.
haliitants ofthe town of Wilton, on the
first Monday of December, 1824: Voted, At:
said meeting, that all Swine being well ring-
ed in the nose may go free, at large, on the
highways or commons in said toivn. ,
43 4w SAMUEL BELDEN, Town Clerk.
’I‘HE Court ofProbate for the district of
Stamford hath limited Six Months from
this date for the creditors to the estate of ./in-‘
thong Studwell,- late of Greenwich dec’d, to’
exhibit their claims against said estate.--
Those who do not exhibit their claims within
said tiriie, properly arrested 10, will be disbar-
red a recovery. ELIJAII SCOFLELD, Exec’r.
Stamford, Deceinbcr 3, 1334. r 43
At a Court of Probate lrolden at Stamford, in
and for the district of Staniford,on the first
Monday of Dec. 1824. _
‘N7 M. KNAPP 8'. SAM’L BUSH, Esgrs.
Executors of the last will and testa-
ment of David Bush, dec’d, late of Greeti-
wich, in said district, having presented their
administration account for allowance: it is
ordered that the same be adjusted on the 3rd
Monday ofJanriary next, at the Probate Of-
fice in said Stamford, and that said Executors
ofthis order to be published three weeks suc-
cessively before said Monday ofJariuary, in
some public newspaper published in the
County ofFairfield,' _ A true copy,
Attcst SAMUEL Locxwoon, Jr. Clerk.
COTTON BATTING.
POUNDS COTTON BATTS of
a superior quality just received 8:. for
Sale by E. STEVENS.
Norwalk, Deceiiiber 14.
FOR SALE,
A siriall Farin lying in the
town ofNew Canaan about
one ririle Soirtli of the meeting-
. ‘ ‘ - house, on the road leading to
Five Mile River and Rings End Lariding.—-
Said Farm contains about 30 acres of Land,
with _a good House, Barn, and Cider-ririll
staridiug thereon. Said Farm is well propor-
tioned with orclrai'd, meadow, plough, piistrire
and wood land; is well watered, and a fine
stand for a nreclrarric.
Y ‘ Mciicir Hazvroan.
l\ew Canaari,Dec.13, 13°24. 42if
WHAT NEXT?
TrIE Subscriber has just placed in the
I lli-1l'1dS_0f‘ an Attorney for collection, :1
long list of accoirrits ivlrrcli have never been
paid though often requested and demanded.
He is now iriakirrg a further selection for the
satire purpose. Would it not be well for those
irrdcbterl (in particirlar those called the long-
wrnded, and those who expect to settle their
accouirts witlrorrt cost) to attend to the busi-
ness rniinediately. "‘./1 word to the wise is
sir rczerzt.” Vt‘ M. J. S'r1u;r:T.
N. B. Tire above notice relates to my pri-
vate concerns only. 3", J. S,
CATSKILL SHINGLES.
BUNCHES very sirperior Catskill
Orbit and for sale by
Shingles rroiv larrding from Sloop
STREET &. J.v\.‘iIi-‘.5.
WE the Subscribers being by the Hon.
Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, appointed Commissioners to exam-
ine and adjust the claiirrs of the creditors to
the estate of Vvfidow ./Inna Keelcr, late oi'Nm--
walk dec’d, represented iirsolvent, hereby give
rioiice that we will attend, on the business of
oirr appointment at the dwelling house of
Hezekiah VVlritlock in Norwalk, on the last
Mondays of February and May, 1892:’), at two
o’clock, I’. M. on each ofsaid days.
JADIES SEYMOUR, Jon. C ‘ ,_
JAMES Qui.\"i'AitD, Jul 0mm '5'
Norwalk, Dec. 8, 1824. 42
Six rnoritlrs from this date are limited for
the exhibition ofclaiuis against said estate.
gY ati Order frorii the Hon. Corirt of Pro-
bate for the district of Fairfield, will be
sold at public Veudue on Friday, the 31st of
inst. Becernber, at one o’cloclt, P. M. at the
late of Fairficld, dec’d, all the Real Estate-of
said dec’d, which is uniricrirribered by mort-
gage; and also, the equity of redemption in
tire mortgaged premises. Corrditioirs tirade
known at Iirne of sale.
DANIEL ANDREWS, Adui’r.
Saugatiick. Dec. 7, 1834. *42
"V ' E the SUl)SCl‘ll)(’.l'S being by the honora-
ble Court of Probate for the District
of Fairfield, appointed Coruriiissioricrs to ex-
amine arid adjust the claims of the creditors
to the estate of Drrriiel .-Zoclrwo0cl,late oflVes-
ton dec’d, represented insolvent, hereb_r,' give
notice that we will attend, on the business of
our appointmerit,at the dwelling house ofLew—
is Nash, in SZlllg.’tlllCl{,OD the third Montlzry of
February and March next, at two o'clock, P.
M. on each of said days. ,
TIIADEUS W.t'rr:iv.BUmr,
Bonn Mizszmn,
Saugatuck, Dec. 7, 1824-.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE
Christian Spectator for 1825
RECEIVED ..-17' THIS 0 p1.~1cr;,_
Conirii’rs.
*~12
Paton, 53,00, delivered,
AT the Annual Town meeting of the Iii- ‘
give public notice thereof by causing a copy
i.ite divellirig house of Samuel Peursall, Jr. ~-
Norwalk Chronicler