.1
§
Q
ilar manner.]
‘A
-. hint, so, not as agent ofthe Creek nauo‘n.b'ut ‘
‘us the agent ofthe whites? He liI‘.€W 0flh_0
aw previously and regularly passed by his
own people, with their usual forms: was he
not, therefore, duly tried, convicted and pun-
ished for an offence against known la\v,and a
‘deliberate fraud on his nation P The manner
'ofpunishrnent is nothing :—tha! depends 00
lhe custom of the country. The Indians em-
_ ‘ploy the Rifle and the Tomahawk ; we use
- I "the gibbet.
Under these circumstances, which cotne fr.
authority that inclines me to give them full
'credit,w0uld it not be well for the Legislature
"of Georgia to suspend the actual mission of
Surveyors into the Creek nation to run out
these ceded lands, until the next meeting of
Congress? If a representation oftbese facts,
wcll supported,shou|d be made to otrr govern-
ment, does not the honor ofthe flnrericart rra
iron require, that they shall be deliberately
considered, before this treaty, so dubious in
its validity, and so cruel in its operation,shall
be finally acted on ?
[In noticing the death of M’Intosh and his
associates the editors of the Nat. Intell. say
the fact is established that the Alabama Iri-
dions,who withdrew from the conference, and
whose lands were not ceded by the Treaty,
‘were the authors ofthe. outrage. A\n Alaba-
‘ma paper says it was the deed ofthe Chiefs
ofthe Upper Towns. Bodies ofIndianswe.re
drafted froru the different towns, and every
thing was conducted. with the utmost regular-
ity and secrecy. These chiefs have given an
official account ofthe affair, in which they
disclaim any intention ofinjuring any other
persons than such as took part in the Treaty
‘ ofFebruary last, and declare that they are
friends to the whit_es, andwish them» not robe
alarmed-by‘this execution, which, they say, is
_only in compliance with a law oftheir n:Iti0tl-
This law declares that any Indian signing a
treaty ceding their lands shall be put to death.
After ‘the cession was made-the chiefs met in
‘council, and agreed, it is said, to put this law
in force ; the recent mrrrders, therefore, are
to be considered, as a public eucultorz, by the
-laws ofthe nation. One Indian named Sam’l
.Hawkins, was-hung in a public place. _.An
-Alabama editor presumes that before this time
, every Indian ofany note who signed the trea-
.ty has been dealt with in something ofa sim-
‘Va gather the following from an article in
the Boston Ceutinel. The treaty with the
Creeks was signed on the 19th Feb. last, and
ratified by President Adams onthe 7th March.
It was negotiated by two U. S. - agents, and
Gen. 0 ’Intosh, Chilly Mlntosh, Tustennen-
ugge. and 43 others, chiefs ofthe Creeks.’ It
is well known that the Creeks generally were
averse to parting with their lands, and ‘that it
was owing to M’Intosh’s exertions that the
treaty was effected. _ On .the part oftheU’. S.
the transaction was fair and honorable. The
Unite_d'States. had been imperiousiy called
upon by Georgia to fulfil the compact made
with that ‘state in 18052 to extinguish the
~Iu'diau claims. to lands within the Georgia.
—Terr'itory~;.and the terms offt-r’d to the.Creeks
were more liberal than any others. By the
treaty the Creeks ceded to the U. States all
their lan_ds lying within the boundaries of
Georgia, &.c. in exchange for an equal quan-
tity ofland, to be located by-. a deputation ap-
pointed by the nation on anypart ofthe Red,
Canadian, Arkansas or -Missouri "rivers, at
their option, not -including the lands of the -
Cherokees and Choctaws :—And in addition
the U. States stipulated to pay them $400,000
as a con;pensa‘tion for the improvements made
on their lands, and to reruuneratethe expens-
es of their removal, &Lc. - One ‘half ofthis
Jarge smn was paid to them immediately after
the treaty was signed ; -SI00,‘000ri's to be paid
whenever they shall "notify the United States
that they are ready toremove ; and ofthefre-
jnainder they are to ‘receive $25,000, each
year, for the first and second year oft'neir-ar-
rival on their territory -; and-$5000 ‘per an- -
num afterwards till the whole is paid. The
United States also agreed to provide them
with a blacksrnitlr and a wheelwright, and to
give them instructionin agriculture. The
-period of their removal not to extend ‘beyond
-September 1,1826. A '
FRED)‘-JRICKSBURG, Pa. May 21.
Jllurder and Robber_r/.--—On - Wednesday
night last, M r.Wm. Ellison, ofStafl'ord coun-
ty, Living about nine or ten miles frotn this
place, was murdered, and his store robbed of
-all its dry goods, 8:. a small amount of money.
-Mr. E.was found the next morning about 30
feet from his store door, where he had been
-dragged by the murderers, having received
several blows from heavy clubs which were
-found near the door, and where the horrid
—.act, it seems, was committed. '
Extract of a letter frorn.an ofiicer ofthe U. S.
army, to,the.editor ofthe Aurora 81. Frank-
lin Gazette, dated Fort Atkinson. Council
-Bluffs, April 9., 18125. « '
“An expedition is now fitting out at this
post to ascend the Missouri as far as the Falls,
nearly 2,000 miles above here. Five hundred
men, fourcorrrpanies ofthe first regimeut,and
-.-six ofthe sixtlrregirnent U.S. Infantry,un‘tler
the cotnmand of Gen.Atkinson, provided with
six months rations, will start from this about
the first of next month. The object of the
expedition is to make treaties with the differ-
ent tribes of Indians-. Commissioners to make
them accompany the expedition.” -
Santa. Fe.--A person recently returned to
Franklin,Missouri,from an expedition to San-
ta Fe, states that the party to which he was
attached, consisting of 15 persons, was attack-
ed about the 1st of October last. on the Rio
Colorado, by a large party of Indians, who ,
_killed one person, robbed six others of their’; .,
d‘.
horses, and three ofall the rest of their prop, _ ..
erty. . Three other Amcricanshave been k—'l
ed in New-Mexico, one by a Spaniard, .
.the other two by the Indians. Another paid-;
ty of six were robbed of 200 mules when on’
their return to the U. States. “ It is, (say;-_a
Missouri paper) a painful reflection tli'ti’t"i§il ie
brave and enterprising, instead 0 i f"‘‘‘‘''_
the reward which their hopes antit:it)‘ati',=rl“'éiVi,i_tI-7
their toils deserved, should be visited by such
tuischiefs in a foreign country.” - ‘
The Norfolk Herald ~,,_ " ‘ A "
an officer on board the U.
-olina, dated off the Waste _§
that all were well on board , "51 ,
had proved herself as fine a v
arr.-am.
- TUESDAY, MAY 31, I825.
U. S. Scrialor.—On Tuesday last the Sen-
ate oftbis state concurred with the nomina-
tion nrade by the House of Representatives
of C}u.v'rN VVlI.I.EY, Esq. for the office of
Senator of the United States, and he is ac-
cordingly chosen. His term of service will
expire on the 4th ofMarch, 1831.
There appears to have been some diversity
ofopinion among the Republican members of
the Legislature as to the rnos_t suitable person
to be supported at the next election for Gov-
ernor ofthe state. Three meetings have been
held for the purpose of making a nomination,
at the first of which no person was agreed up-
on: at the second Judge Bristol was nomin-
ated but declined being considered as a can-
didate; and at the third the Register informs
us that Gov. Wolcott was nominated. The
candidates were Messrs. Bristol, Wolcott and
Plant. They are all good men, but Judge
Bristol could not well be spared from the
bench, and as to the present Executive we
know not that any greater crime is alleged a-
gainst him than the writingof most intolera-
bly long Messages, but if newspaper printers
can put up with this inconvenience, all the
rest of the good people of the state most as-
suredly can.
Bank ap]1licalion3.—We believe the num-
ber of petitions for Bank incorporations which
have been presented to our Legislature the
present session is about seventeen. Some of
these have been several times voted down,
and it was thoughtthe rest would ‘share the
same fate; but the last Register says, “ VVe
now learn that they will be generally success-
ful. The petitions coming from different
parts of the state seem to be adopted on the
GcneralT2'cketsystern,of-helping each other.”
A correspondent ofthe Nat. Intell. says he
has lately noticed that a considerable propor-
_tion_ofthe small silver coins are perforated,or_
punched, which he supposes is done for the
purpose of gain or fraud. Ofa.considerable
quantity which he had lately received at one
time, he found one third served in this trian-
ner. He says, by conve’rtin,«z, considerable
quantities of money into small change, and
keeping a punch ready to take a;small portion
from each piece, _a more successful mode of
fraudcan hardly be devised; and some pro-
vision, he thinks, ought to be made to pre-
vent the continuance _ofthe practice.
Spanish Milled Dollars, dated 1798, &: Six
Penny Pieces dated 1807, made ofbrrsc Com,
are in circulation ; the impression of both are
very bold, and they appear to be newly nradc.
‘The Central ‘committee ofthe Chesapeake
and Ohio canal convention, held a meeting
at Washington on the 17th inst. The states
ofVirginia and Maryland, the U. States and
the Potomac company have given their re-
spective sanctions to the work, and_ the sur-
veys of the route proposed for the canal are
proceeding with all expedition. The books
for subscriptions are to be opened in October
ne_xt, or as soon as the estimates ofthe prob-
Engineers. The whole of the capital-issix
millions of dollars, and the company is an-
thorized to go into operation as soon as one
fourth ofthat sum shall be subscribed.
At a late meeting ofthe Ohio Canal Board
of Commissioners, it was resolved, _ thaw the
ceremony of Breaking Ground be,-5 ‘ dig,
the 4th of July next, and that they
ofthe Board be instructed to iuvil‘
His Excellency, Gov. CLtN'1'o:t,=‘}
to be present, and deliver an 5
the occasion.
Much credit has been given to Mr;
ford for the sentiment contained in the fol-
lowing toast, given by him at a public dinner
at Lexington, Geo. ‘on the 16th inst.-—
“ The Present ‘./]drm'm'slration—Let it be
judged by its measures.” ' ’
How different this language from what has
fallen from the lips of some of the friends
both of Mr. Crawford and Gen. Jacksonon
similar occasions. A ~ ‘
The following is an extract from the Co-
lombian Observer, a Jackson paper :-—— '
“As a proof ofthe hatred ofthe People of
this State towards thetory Usurper ./Idurns-
he has’ not yet ventured to make a sirrgleop
poinlmenl, or removal in I’erzns_r/lvunia. The
reason is, he has no party here to gratify--—no
, partizans to reward, or at_tach to him. The
Post-Ofiice is held by a C;alhounite—an old
defaulter to the amount of $40,000 ! !! The
Custotn House is in possession of the Crow-
foiftliles ;—but we know of no U.S. office hol-
derin Pennsylvania who is an Adarnsite,lh4.'l
last stage ofdisgrace to anArnerican citizen.”
The first annual meeting of the American
Sunday School Union was lreld at Philadel-
phia on the 24th inst. The report states that
there are in connexion with this institution
100,000 Sunday Scholars. The whole ntnn-
ber of children in the Sunday Schools in the
U.States far exceed this number; the whole
number in the world, according the best cal-
culation, is one millt'on..
The books for subscription to the stock of
the N Y. Dry Dock Association were opened
in that city on Wednesday last, and closed
witlrinjlflecn minules. Numerous offers were
made after-the close but rejected. During
the short time they were kept open (100 mil-
lionslof dollars were subscribed. The capital
stock’ is only -$700,000.
Adonijab Bailey, (aged 73,) confined at
Brooklyn, and sentcncedto be hung on the
8th of-»,Jur'ie, for the murder of Pollock, hung
liirriselfin p_ris'on on the night ofthe 23d inst.
Hagjli.-Intelligence fr. Hayti to the 10th
"st, received at Norfolk, represents that great
_ satisfat:tion prevails among the emigrants,
' ‘Tccount of their extreme anxiety to return
g_ ie United States. It is understood from
' tégacti, ofPresident Boyer, that he is as anx-
ious to ‘get them out of the country, as he was
eager to get them into it. It is said thathe
‘ signed ‘.100 passports in one day for their re-
‘turn to the United States.
General Post Ofilce.-—It is, stated in the
Fayetteville .Ob~;erver, and confirmed by the
Nat. Intel]. that the Postmaster General has
given no ice to the Mail Contractors in that
place, of iis intention shortly to make it their
duty, on occasions of great importance to the
corrrrncrcial community, to send express mails
on their lines. at the rate of 11 miles an hour;
over floated.
__ and thus, by affortlirrg-to all the news ofitn
!
ll
able cost cau_ he obtained from the Board of
pbrtaht clraiiges in line market, ‘to put at slop
to the system of speculation which has lately
been so extensively practised, by individuals
of one commercial town on those ofanother,
who were not possessed ‘of the same means of
information. The whole credit of this plan
is due to M r. M’L'ean. The Nat.Intell. says,
“ Wishing for it all possible success, and giv-
ing to its author the credit justly du'e to his
motive,we have some doubt whether it can ev-
er be established as a part of the P.O. system.’
J? deslrticlitie Fire occurred at Providence,
R. I. on the nightof the 23d. inst. It broke
out about 11 o’clock in a cabinet-rnaker’s shop
on the rear of Westminster-street, near the
Universalist chapel, and the flames were not
arrested until they had consumed six dwelling
houses, together with that ornamental edifice
the Universalist Chapel, erected a few years
since at very great expense,-rthe walls only of
which are left standiug.~_ ":S1e_veral dwelling-
houses were injured by the fire, some-,
seriously. 100 bales of cottdn,and;
chandize,was stored in the cellar ofl.
el, and was also,-‘consumed.
Fish story.—A' "Salem paper states that a
few days since, while a Cape Ann vessel was
lying on the Middle Ground, with her anchor
down, 8:. her men engaged in fishing,they sud-
denly perceived their vessel was moving at a
rapid rate—-after she had gone a considerable
distance they saw a large whale rise to -the
surface ofthe water and blow—w_heu be dis-
appeared the vessel was again carried swiftly
through thewater, and again the whale rose
and spouted, and they perceived the water
covered with blood. The fish then sunk,aud
the schooner remainedstationary. The crew
now endeavored to raise the anchor,but found
they could not ! Soon after a brig came up
with them, and on beinginformed ofthe cir
cumstances sent several ‘men on board the
schr. to assist in weighing the anchor: when
they took it on board found a part ofthe en-
trails ofthe whale upon it ! It is supposed
the fish either swallowed the anchor, or in di-
ving to the bottom, struck upon it with such
force as to-cause it to enter his body. This,
although afish "story. we have reason to be-
lieve is essentially true.
[A Boston paper confirms the above state-
ment. About 12 fathoms of the cable was
nearly chafed off]
The Naval Court. of Inquiry. appointed to
investigate the conduct of Com. Porter, hav-
ing concluded the business before them, and
reported the facts to the Navy Department,
adjourned on Tuesday sine die.
Commodore Barron.-—-A public dinner was
given to this gentleman in Philadelphia, on
Tuesday last, at which the mayor presided,&r.
a number ofColombian and American officers
and citizens of distinction attended.
Mail Rolrbcry.—-On the 227th ult. a clerk in
the Post-office at-Montgomery, Alab. stole a
number oflertcrs from the ‘Mobile packagc.&.
on being suspected from offering an unendor-
sed post-note, made his escape into a swamp
but was pursued and overtaken, driven out of
his retreat by dogs and lodged injail, having
given up 50,900 in post notes on the New-
York bunks. _
fl'rmtmr S/ale Brink.--Tlre business of this
institution is, we believe, at a stand, and its
notes are at this moment 50 per cent below
par in our market. _From what information
we can gather relative to this Bank, it will ul-
tiruately redeem its notes at par; time, how-
ever, must be allowed for the settlement of
its affairs, when it is probable thatsome ac-
tive individuals, the N. York people of course,
‘ -will purchase out its stock, and put it in ope-
atio"n' ag:)in.——U. VS. Gaz. _
V [The Trenton hills are taken by the mer-
‘ ants ofTrenton at a discount of25 per ct.j
Ac
. irlolin C. S_z/mmes.—Tlte Hamilton Adverti-
,:' (published in Ohio,)of the 6th instant,
'‘'says, that their fellow citizen, Colonel John
C. Symures, has accepted ofthe offer of the
Emperor of Russia, tirade through Count Ru
nranzofl‘, inviting him to take a North Polar
Expedition, under the patronage of that en-
lightcned monarch. The editor ofthe Ham-
ilton Advertiser remarks, “ should this expe-
dition_prove successful, what reflections may
be justly castupon our government.” Wheth-
er our countryman Symrues will be able to
find those underground folks he has so emhu
siastically spoken ofin his several essays, time
will determiue.—.N'al. .fldv.-
Some weeks ago a black fellow from New-
York, hit upon an excellent plan for filling
his own pocket 8L.at the same time relieving
the anxiety ofthose colored people in this city
whose friends had etn,igrated to Hayti. Hav-
ing ascertained the names ofthose who had
emigrated, and those ofthe friends they had
left behind, he had a number of letters writ-
ten, and duly signed, folded, sealed and di-
recred. The poor blacks seized on them with
avidity, and cheerfully paid the stun of 37 i-2
cents which was deruanded for postage. It
was a gainful trade, for four-‘letters could, be
distributed a day,and these produced one dol-
lar and fifty cents, or fifty cents more than the
fellow could have earned by carrying the bed,
or by working on the wbarves.-Phil. Gaz.
Shz'pwreck._—-Capt. Allen, late ofthe ship
Oscar, arrived here yesterday in the ship Po-
tosi, from Cadiz. He informs that the Oscar
left Lisbon April 7, with a cargo ofsalt,bound
to Brazil-—next day the ship was found-to
make 191 to 14 inches of water per hour, and
that it would be impossible to reach any port:
in this dilemma, captain Allen fell in with a
ship under Portuguese colors, which refused
to receive the crew on board, on the plea that
she had no room for them. The crew then
had barely time to get into the long boat, be-
fore the Oscar went down. After being ex-
posed in‘ the boat three days and nights, they
effected a landing on the coast of Barbary,
near Rabat, where they were treated with
much hospitality and kindness. After being
detained 923 days by the Emperor of Morocco
they were permitted to proceed by way of
Tangier for Gibraltar. At the latter place,
there was no direct conveyance to the United
States, and captain A. proceeded to Cadiz to
find passage borne. . During his misfortunes
he received every attention from the Ameri-
can consuls at Tangier, Gibraltar and Cadiz
['./V‘. York papers. .
A very unfortunate accident occurred in
this city yesterday. As the mail Stage froru
Baltimore wasabout to descend the Capitol
Hill, the horses to')k fright, and dashed down
the road towards tbe'Aveuue, butjvvtire going
too rapidly to beturued into it. They ran" a-
cross towards Maryland Avenue, who're the
Stage ran offthe road, trpsetand was smash-
cd literally tqatonrs. There were, we believe’,
l
. , A ~ c. -_ - - , ,1. :
6 passengers besides the’ driver,iiiosi of whoth
were more or less injured, but solne of them
severely. The driv'er,'Mr. Bell, aivery ivor-
my man, is supposed to have been most hiirt,
having one of his arms broken,and 'on'e'o"f,his
thighs fractured. besides other injuries. Mi‘.
Hathaway, ofVermont, ' an" entire Astrainger
here, had his arm broken, and was otherwise
hurt. Mr. B. Tyler,_ofthis'city,.was also
much injured._ The Messenger, 'wlio,has ar-
rived from Colombia, with the ratification by
that Government ofthe Treaty with the Uni-
ted States, was also in the stage, and sligblly
hurt. It is hoped that none ofthe lives ofthe
hurt persons are in danger. '
Of two persons who escaped ttnhurt, one
had been pui‘s‘ued by the other on a charge of
theft, and, when the a'ccident happened, was
arrested and carried before a magistrate, by
whom, we understand, he was committed to
prison.-.N'dt. Int, , I
Steam Boat 4/Iccidehl.-e-Tlie boiler of the
steam-boat Hudson, Capt. Jolrn Brooks, Jr.
burst on Tuesday morniu'g,while lying too, off
the Fulton market, for passeng'crs'. The feet
of some ofthe passengers were slightly scald-
ed. Noother injury was sustained, although
there were 30 or 40 passeugerson board, who
ofcourse, were very much alarmed. The ac-
cideut is attributed to the carelessness of the
crew, in not letting offthe steam while the
machinery was inactive.
Important from Cuba.-—We have been in-
formed by a gentleman ofrespectability, and
on whose statement we can rely, that a treaty
has been concluded between the F'rench anti
Spanish governments, by which the Islands
of Cuba and Porto Rico are to be occupied,
like Cadiz, with the troops of the former na--
tion. Of I6,000 French soldiers now in the
VVest Indies, 8000 are to be drafted for Cuba,
and 4000 for Porto Rico; and the garrisons
now occupying these places are to be disban-
ded and sent to Spain, or to some other sta-
tion. A Frenchiuan has been appointed to
succeed General Vives in the government of
Cuba, which, with Porto Rico, is to be held
by the French until the alarm arising fr. rev-
olutionary principles, and from the fear ofin.
vasion, has completely subsirled.—Eve. Post.
A treaty between Bll(‘.n0S Ayres and Eng-
land has been published. Commerce is to be
reciprocally free. British Residents are to
enjoy religious freedom. Buenos Ayres is to
co-operate in abolishing the Slave Trade.
A French paper boasts that neither Great
Britain nor the U States by their acknowledg
ment of, and treaties with the S. American
States, have derived any advantages in their
intercourse which France does not possess.
'-.@%'-'.
.M.dRRIED-—ln Rirlgfield, on Sunday the
s2Qtl inst. by the Rev. Mr. Phelps, tVIr. Zalmon
Burr to Miss Sally Mead.
In New Milford on the 9.2.d inst. ,the Rev.
John Fretlerick Schroeder, an assistant Min-
ister ofTrinity Church, New York, to Miss
Caroline Maria, daughter of the late I-Ion.
Elijali Boardman.
UIED——Iu Dztrien, on the E.".‘.d inst. very
suddenly, Mrs. Susan Pcnoroyer,‘ wife of Mr.
Isaac Peunoyer, aged 75 years.
In this town, last evening, Mrs.
Baldwin, aged 72 years.
Ifamzall
DISSOLUTION.
HF. Partnership under the firm of Jiferrilt
8; Hill is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Tire business will becontinued by
, E,Br:r\'ezen HILL.
Nurwalk, .\'lay27. I825.
. NOTICE.
' ‘HE Partnership heretofore existing under
the firrnof BARTRAM 81. S'1‘nr:r-:'r is this
day dissolved by mutual agreement. All
persons indebted to said firm by note or book
are respectfully requested to call and settle
the same by the 15th day of June next—and
it is earnestly hoped that further invitation,
in anyform, will be unnecessary.
D. S. BARTRAM,
E. H. STR.I~ZE'I‘.
_Norwalk, May 31, 18%. 14
* if The business will be continued by
Edward H. Slreel. 4.
\;
' AN AWAY on the 28th inst. Sam’l ./In‘
drcws Smith, an indented apprentice {p
the Tailoring business. Whoever will return
said Boy to the subscriber, shall receive a re-
ward of one half cent——no charges paid. All
persons are forbid harboring or trusting him
on my account. SAMUEL SMITH.
Saugatuck, May 30, I825. 14
NOTICE.
THE subscriber is in‘_ want of two‘ or three
’ JOURNEYMEN TAILORS and two
or three APPRENTICES to the Tailorin_r_r
business, who can come well recommended.
Encouragement will be given to any Journ-
eymen \vlI0 will pay their attention to his corr-
cerns. He wishes to inform the public at large,
and likewise his old customers, who may de-
pend upon immediate attention, tbat, altho’
he has received a large assortment of work
froru N.York, his attention will be paid more
particularly to custometfs, as his intention is
to supply his shop with good workmen.
- SAMUEL Smrrn.
Sautzatuck, May 30, 18325. ' I4
sttLLt.N*nttv. ,
ISS A. PENNOYER respectfully in-
1‘ forms the Public that she continues the
above business a few rods west of the Episco-
pal Church, where she keeps constautly..on,
hand BLACK and WHITE LEGIJOIRN.‘
SILK, and STRAW HATS; together with
BAND-BOXES, RIBBONS, ARTIFI-
CIAL FLOWERS, &c.
New Canaan, May Q6, 1825. *3w I4
STRAYED from the subscri-
, _ her about a month since, a
-4 MERINO BUCK, with large-
. horns, earmark not recollccted;
hurt on when he went awa_v leather fetters.—
Wboever will take up‘ said Buck, and givein-
forrnation to the subscriber,sball be rewarded.
' Hanvnx Samvneas.
Ngrwallt. May 30,1825. , 14
‘AN AWAY from the subscriber on the
91st ult. an indented apprentice to the
Farming business named Samuel ./1llens,aged
16 years, about 5 feet 7 inches high, red corn-
plexion, blue eyes as dark brown hair. Who-
ever will return said boy to_th'e,suhscriber or
secu_re him in any gaol in the United States,
shall be entitled to’ one cent reward, but no
charges paid. All persons are forbid harbor-
ing or trusting liimon penalty of the law.
. ’ ISRAEL Peon. ,
Greenwich, May 24, 13925. . 3,4,,-:1
-at-; -
.Arrarrge_ment,
Danhury, Redding, Wilton, 8-ac. who wish to
. '- ' 9‘! -"“'~.* "{ ‘.?"'1‘:‘.‘-.‘
.. ... illAs,oNro ‘NO‘I‘I_Civ§. ,.5
BY Virtue ofa \’Va’rrant from the Grdil _
Chapter ofth,i§state,a Royal Arch Chap‘-'_
rer of Free.and_.Ac'c'epted _M_asons wil_l BEHIH3
st-ituted at Ridgfield on the24th oftlune next;
in public, at 10 o’clock; A.‘ M. _ Companions
ofadjacedt Cliapters are respectfully _mvIte .
to attend.- By order of _the_, c_omt.mttee 0f
H _JERE1lI‘lAH Mi-:Ao._
Ridgfield, ezsd, 182'. 14; V
T a Court of Probate holder) at N0r\valk.
, May 23d, l8°Z5.—Upon the'Petition_ 0
ANN RAYnInND"0r‘he city and state OINGW
York, ns__Gttar(lian_fO Mary ./]rin,.Elzza. Fra_n-
cls and Wrii.../Isa Rag/nzond, minors, under
the age of 2! years, praying for liberly to’ sell
and convey SIX several pieces oflaud,i_:onlain-
ing about nine acres, lying in said Norwallti
at and near Flax‘-Hill, so called, owned in
cornmou and undivided by said minors, and
stating that the inter'est of said minors will be
proruoted by the sale 'ther‘eof;,which Petition
is by said Court assignetl to ‘be heard at the
Probate ofiice. in said Norwalk, oh Monday,
the first day of August nexr,a_t I0 o’clo'ck,A M.
14 VVM. M. BI-‘TTS, Judge.
ENT AWAY from the subscriber on
, the 23d inst. an intleutedapprentice to‘
the.shoe-makiugbnsiness, named ../Ilfred .
Fletcher“. about I4-years old. All persons‘ are
forbid harboring, trusting or employing him‘
on penalty ofthe law. A reward ofone cent
but no clrarges, will be paid to any one who
willretttrn him tome. ARZA Banfixs.
I.:‘Il‘8(‘nw\'It‘.l), May 95, I395. ' I4
_ VVOOL CARDING.
TIIE sub.-_acriber informs the public that he ,
has taken the Frilliny; Mill -owned hy_
Isaac 81 Jesse Waterbury, near the Saw and
Grist -.\’lill,anr,l near the main road from Statu-
fortl to New Canaan. where he intends oar-
rying on the Business of CARDING
WOOL. The Machine is new and the
cards of a fine quality, and will be kept in tne
best order for curtliug Merino and all kinrls of
Wool. He tropes, as being experienced in
rhatbusiness, he slrall be able to execute his
work in a manner satisfactory to tnose who
may please to favour him with_thei‘r custom.
He will do his work as well and on as reason-
able terms as at any other mill in this place.
He also assures the public that proper care
will be taken to prevent ntistnkes ofany kind
and to meet their wishes as far as possible.
_, , Josrzru ll. Linens.
N. B. Frtlling, Dyirrg, '-inn Clollz-Drt-sst'ng
will be attended to at the same place.
New Canaan,’ §Vlu\' 2:], I825. 6Wt4.*
FOR ltltli‘-3'1‘ UP. SALE
‘mg? I 0‘ HE House and hornestead,
<"_.., near the rnuetina house, late-
. 9:0‘ ' ly occupied l:_~' Mrs. Helbyr. Bulls,
é""i’*-‘—'-' det-easetl. For ttartns for the
house apply to either of the sulisrsriliers. ,
S1‘r.Prrr.ar Loditwoon,
W. Ivl. Ban‘-s.
‘ Nortvzrllt. ‘Way ‘.23. 18525. -
I’>‘R\Uf§.
”"HE Subscribers would inform the public
I that they have on hand a quantity ofvvry
srrperiotj BRICK, “hich they will dispose of
ultltt? following lmv rates, viz.: For Hard
Brick, S7 00 per tlrousaud ; and for Soft
Brick Sf; 00. As they intend burning a large
Kiln within a few day s, Ilrev will be able to
supply orders to a considerable extent.
Gt-JORGE ScruBNr.R,
Josr-:PH Sckraaart.
13'
' Norwalk, l\rIav Q3, 1821. . I3 ,
More Lumber.
BENEZER HILL, at his Establish-
ment a few rods south of the Bridge,
has just rec’d a large supply of LUMBER,
ofthe first quality, which he will uispose 0
at reasonable prices. The following is a part:
200,000 first quality Catskill Shin;_»,Ies
50,t)00 second quality do do
15.000 feet rncrchautable Boards
5,000 feet clear Boards
5,000 feet Siding
VTogetl*.er with a good supply of
SCANTLING. , _
Norwallt, May 93, 10°25,
‘ LOBSTERS.
-"F HE subscriber informs the public that he
— hopes to supply them with Fresh LOB-
STERS every Saturday through the season,
at his boat lying at the wharf of Hoyts 8: Co.
, EPENETUS ‘WEBB.
Norwalk, Way 218. 13Lf
WHEAT FLOUR, CODFISH, &.c.
US'I‘ rec’d and for sale by the strhscribera.
quantity of Canal Family FLOUR, which
will be s-nld as low as it can be bought in N.
York, and delivered here, warranted good, 0
no sale._ , _ -.
Likewise, _a quantity of CODFISH
Blown SALT by the Bushcl or Sack
Spanish SEGARS by t'he_Box , ,
A handsome assortment of Crockery &- Glass-
Wure; Looking Glasses, &.c. &.c. ,
N. B. The Sl)bSC!’ll)nr’S store ts at present
well supplied with a good assortment of Gao-
ceates, I'lARD-‘MARE, 81 Caocxrtar, which
he intends selling as cheap for easli as any
one in the place; Jorm BURRALL.
Norwallc «Sp Dcmbury Stage. r
"Fl-IE Public are informed that the subscri-
bers have provided a STAGE to run
regularly with the .N'orwalk Line of Packets,
tor the accommodation of Passengers, from
ILATH 8:
take passage in these boats; The Stage will
leave Danbury at two o’clock, P. M. every
'l‘ue.sday, Thursday and Saturday, and leave
Nor-walk immediately upon the arrival of the
Packets. Emvrn Hmrir,
CHARLES Puvrarcx.
Norlvalk, May 28, 13925. 13
__ Wool Carclmg. 8;-c. ’
T HE Subscribers beg leave to inform the
Public that they have their. Machinery
now in complete order, and are ready for the
reception of all kinds of Wool for Cardingg,
which shall be done in the nearest manner 85
at short notice, and as cheap as at any Qlhel’
Establislfmeut in this place. Wool may be
left at the Store of E.B.Bennett from whence
it will be taken, carded; and returned imme- _
diately. Every exertion will be used to pre-
vent mistakes of every kind, and to meet the
public approbation in every respect. Aaron
Byington returns his thanks to his customers
for past favors and earnestly begs the oontin-‘
uance of them. The business hereafter will
be carried onvonder the firm of
Bttrnaron fan Brszgog.
Norwalk Chronicler