‘eral to town. A
_'his Son and Secretary, atid on reaching the
'_Sunday.
and that the prosectition is sustained only by
G_ resort to legal subtleties and qtiibblitig.——-
But suppose, for a moment, it were in a mea-
sure true; Commodore Porter and his partic-
ular friends ought in common decency to be
the last to complain. “ Even-handed _itistice”
would then only be “ commetitling, the P0‘
soned chalice to his own lips.” " ‘Wlien,”
says the Boston Gazette, “ Com. Porter acted
as public prosecutor in the case tJfLteut. Ab-
bot, be pressed with great pertinactty every
point. He auegnpted to direct the course Of
‘the Judge Advocate and give a new tone to
the court. If ever a citizen ofthis Republic
‘could feel that his character was above law——
Con},‘Pny[er would have been marked as the
man. Otir indignation was loud and bitter
then, hutithas passed away. VVe wish that
justice, tempered with l.llel'L‘._'],.lllay be done
him, and every deed weighed in the balance
with-jut the slightest make-weight ofprt=.jti-
dice. There tiitist be times when the wrongs
of Sir.~._w and AnBo't',‘will rise to the minds
ofsoint: mcn—-—and the sainted shade of Tre-
vett stalk before them, and beckon them to
some solitary glade—l'tt place for sell'-exatn-
ination.” The case of Licut.» M’Kr:.\'Notv
‘might also have been mentioned by the Bus-
‘ton writer. Com. Porter assailed him atioii-
_yniously in the newspapers; Lieut. M’K. re-
plied. VVhat was the consequence? Cotii.
Porter would not brook the same treatment
‘which he meted out to others, and Lietit. M’-
Keunon tvas arrested. Atid never was a pros-
ecution driven with more inflexibility of ptir-
lpose, than that was pursued by the Cotiitrio-
_dore. The result, however, was ati lionora-
fble acquittal of the intended victim. The
"truth about it is——the Commodore has been
-the rnain-spritig of the greater number of
‘those numerous Courts of Inquiry, and courts
_1\I-artial, by which the character ofour Navy
"has sulfered so essentially for years past, and
it has at length cotne to his turn to drink ftii.
the same bitter cup. He is a brave gallant
"officer, and we hope he will pass the ordeal
unharmed. Btit should it be otherwise—
‘should the Commodore be reprimanded, or
even cashiered—so fully are we persuaded of
the high character and integrity ofthe cabin-
‘et, which directed the prosecution, and the
Court which has charge-ofit-—we shall feel
‘assured that the demands ofjusticc only have
‘been satisfied.
‘Query. Was it until after the present sec-
“retary of the~Navy found it necessary to ad-
iiiiiiister some wholesome discipline to a rela-
tion of Major Noa'h’s for disobedience afor-
,’ ders, that he commenced his attacks upoti
that departtncnt ?
_ The trial ofCotiimodore Stewart is expect-
‘ed l0.CQtllllltle for several weeks. Mr. Statis-
\bt1l‘y,.'lllt.*.‘ alilc Cotigressiotial Reporter ofthe
“National ltit_elligencer,is engaged by the com»
‘--modore" to report the whole.
‘We have heard that Captains Creighton 8:.
:Deacon, of the Mediterranean squadron have
both reached home under arrest, by order of
“Com. Rodgers, rind that more are daily ex-
ipected fr. tlieisaine station.——Was/in Gar.-
_ 'Gen.'Lafayette arrived at the seat of Gov-
‘-ernment on the 1st inst. frotii Baltimore, ac-
companied by one of__tlie sons ofthe President
‘ofthe U.States, who had gone out sortie miles
"on the Baltimore road, with the carriage of
the President, to meet and conduct the Gen-
The General was attended by
City proceeded itnniediately to the mansion
ofthe President, whose guest he will he dur-
"iug his stay in this city.—.Nat. Int.
"On the 2d lllSl."GBll.‘ Lafayette visited the
'frigate Brunalywirie, and expressed much ad-
Vrniration at her appearance. He was espe
;cially gratified with the attention which had
been devoted to preparirig .t_l_ie apartments for
his accommodation. The President,tlic Sec-
"i'ctary'ofthe Navy, and captain Morris at-
tended him on liisvisit totlie éhip. After his
‘return he dined with a large party atthe Pres-
iderit’s, and in tlieeveningattelided a party at
General Bro"wn’s. H
FROM E-NGLAND,—-Loiridon papers to
the 23d June were re_c’d at New York on
The :price offCotton had fallen 6 or.
"7 cents, and sales were dull. A bill has been
introduced into Parliament to reduce thedu-'
'ty on newspapers one half.“ _ 5 _
A Symplonis cf (1 Rrvolitlion in iS'prt‘in,..—-The
‘following isa letter frotn Madrid. “_The king
‘is in a state of terror, at the progress and, au-
tlacity ofLarega (an ex-oifficer ofthe C‘ sti-
itutional army—-very wealthy,) who sl'ill‘sc'ours
'the country near Aratijuez, and defies even
the body guard ofthe King ; but‘ thechief
"cause of terror is, an o'ffrt:er of cavalry, who
‘has sworn to avenge the murder of nine géof
ihe_band which he has formed. 'I‘li‘ese’ni it
were executed here the other ‘day, and died
‘calling upon their captain to puni'sh_ their
murderers. A dclacliiiietit of the Lancers of
'ihe’R'o"ya"l ‘Guard were sent out against the
band't'wo‘da‘ys ago, but they were sliainefully
defeated, and two oftheiii fell by the sword
‘ofthe captain whose head has sinceliad a
price ‘set upon it. A larger body of troops
was ordered out, but they refused to march,
‘unless they received their argpars of pay.-
‘This is now the tdtie of all,*::- nd Ferdinand
tlireatens to raise moneylby a forced loan of
“sixty millions ofreals upon the merchants of
’I\‘ladrid and Cadiz. The greatest misery
ipervades the country, and the fever is appear-
ing in many places. In Andalusia the peo-
.ple are starving, corn- being beyond their
means of purchase. Fifty miles from the
-province it is only atone fourth of its price in
Andalusia, but as nine out of ten ofthe con-
voys fall into the hands of the Constitution-
‘alists, little can be obtained.”
» Grit-:Ecr:.—Lett‘e‘r's of a recent date from
5Zante, confirm the accounts before received
‘of the Greek victories over the troops of the
-Pacha ofEgypt, and those ofRedschid Pa-
‘cha, adding that the campaign may be coli-
7'si(.lere(l as at art end.
Other accounts and letters mention the de-
‘fcat and surre.:.ler of 800 Turks utider Odys-
seus, a Greek traitor, who was also taken and
'cqt.ducted_to Napoli de Romania. Two oth-
er actions have also taketi place in which the
Turks were defeated. Arrivals at Leghorn
confirm all the previous accounts ofthe de-
strtiction ofthe Egyptian fleet, and shutting
up the remains oflbrahim’s army inModoti.
,. A Vienna paper of the flbtli tilt. atiriouiices
the destruction of more than 40 villages and
niarket towns in the country of Neutra, with-
in a single month. The gteater part oftliese
-coriflagraltioiis are supposed to have been cau-
acd by iiicgndiaries. N a motive is assigned.
escaped. .
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9,1325.
.4 Camp Meeting is to be held at Cornpo,
next week, commencinggou Monday. Itisia
regulation of the meeting that such persons
as are not provided with lodgings on the
ground shall leave it at 10 o’clock each night.
There is a law also in this state which prohib-
its the sale of any article whatever within 2
miles from the ground selected for the pur-
pose of worship ;-any person violating this
law is liable to a line of seven dollars. Both
oftliese regulations are very appropriate ones,
and all who contemplate attending on this
occasion will do well to regard them.
The number of deaths in New York during
the week ending Saturday, the 80th ult. were
two hundred Srseven :—33 were ofappoplexy,
18 of consuriiption, 16 ofconvulsioti, and 22
in consequence ofdrinking cold water.
American settlement, in Te.ra3.—-Three yrs.
since an association tfas formed by sotne Teri-
nesseans for the purpose ofproctiring a grant
oflaiids in the province ofTexas frotn the
government of Mexico, and agents were setit
otit accordingly, bttt nothing has been accom-
plished until very recently. One ofthe a-
gents has remained at the Mexican capital
during the whole time, and he now writes that
he has Olilaitl-Cd agrarzt of land in Texas
Q/‘between six and eight millions of acres, de-
signed for the settlement of 800 families. It
is understood that the land granted lies along
the borders of Louisiana, being a part of the
same territory claimed by the U. States, and
ceded away in exchange for Florida. \
A correspondent ofthe N. Y. Spectator, in
a letter from the west, gives it as his opinion,
as well as that of many others, that Ulica will
be the seat of governinetit for the state iniless
th'an 10 yezirs. The population and-business
ofthe place is rapidly increasintr. A-theatre
is building there. The same gentleman says
the Canal tolls this season will amount to
$500,000. In the month of May they were
one humlreol thousand dollars. The packet
boats pay annually about 25,000.
Some person at the south complains in the
, papers ofserious disturbances that have lately
taken place among the blacks, near Alexan-
dria, addiiig that the insubordination of ser-
vants is a very general cotiiplaint in that sec-
tion oftlie slate, although their condition is
iiyiiiilely better than that of the labouring
classes of England. “Newspapers (he says}
are resorted to by them, and these with tracts
written on the horrors of the slave trade, the
evils ofslavery, %t.c. ftirnish interesting topics
of discussion in the kitchen arid the cabin.-
Speculations on natural rights, and princi-
-ples of government too, are becoming quite
coniniou among them.”
The Albany Argus, now published semi-
weekly, is to be made a daily paper. The
National Democrat, of Albany, has lately
been purchased by Mr. George Galpin, for-
merly of this place, and is also to be publish-
ed daily.
Unnatural Decd.——Oti the 25th inst. a lit-
tle after sunset, a man by the name of John
Rudder, living near Norlolk, was inttrdered
in his bed, and on the inquest ofthe coroner,
his wife and two daughters stated thattlie
deed was coriitiiitted by a blacktiian who en-
tered the house ‘unbeknowu to tlietii, and had
almost effected his purpose before the discov-
ery was made : that they ran to the spot, and
were threatened to be served in the satne inan-
ner, upon which they ran away crying mur-
der, and while they were absent the fellow es.-
caped. This story passed off very well, and
the coroner gave in his verdict“ Murder com-
ttiitted by sortie person unknown.” But it
afterwards appeared, by the voluntary con-
fession of one of the fatiiily, that the .I.>or-
rid deed was perpetrated by one ofRudder’s
own daughters .’ Immediately upon this be-
ing known,they were all taken and examined,
and Betsey Rudder, the wretch charged with
the crime, was committed tojail, the rest
were discharged, the evidence oftheir parti-
cipation in it not being sufliciently strong to
warrant their commitment. The witness,
Nancy Rudder, stated that her sister elfcctetl
the bloody purpose by means of air iron pes-
tle, with which she literally bcalin hcrfalher’s
skull !~.’ It is said that some previous diffi-,
culties had existed between Rudder and his
latnily.
In the United States there about seventy
towns named Wasliington,and 23 called Per-
ry. In Ohio there are 8 towns by the name
of Ohio ;Q:2 named Union ; 9.0 tiatned Mad-
ison ; 18 Wasliingtons ; 18 Jacltsons; 15
.Jefi"ersotis; 14 Franklins; '13 Perrys; 12
Harrisons ; ll Monroes, and many others of
which there are ten, nine, eight, seven and
six ofa kind.
Mr. Young, an Engineer, employed by the
state (lf.N.Y-Ork, lS DOW engaged in sufyieying
a route lor the Sharon Canal. The West-
chester paper doubts whether suliicient water
can be found to feed the canal to N. York.
_ The route of-a canal between Cliemtiiig
river and the head of the Seneca lake,ititend
ed to connect the waters of the Susqueliaiina
with the Erie canal, has recently been ex-
.. _ ,
, _ The Treasurer of the American Coloniza-l
tion Society —acltnoivle.dges the receipt of
$1070 since the—24th_0f March lash _
_ The Secretary of State \_Vill! his lad)’: 15
expected to visit N. York in afew days.
The new "frigate Brandywifley which is *0
convey Lafayette to Franc¢.'- ha-9(l_f0Pl38d
down from the Navy Yard at Wa5hl|1g1°na,
and will soon proceed to Hampton R0=1<l_5i 10
complete her preparationsfor sea. She_is-.to
be coniiii‘an"ded .by Capt. Charles Murr1s.—
Lt. Franc_is‘>H. Gregory goes out In 1161' 35
First Lieutenant.
In reply to an address ofthe Mayor ofI__.an-
caster, speaking of leaving the United States,‘
General Lafayette says—-" a parting which I
would still more regret, did I not preserve the
hope, that it is not for the last time that I am
‘blessed with the sight of this happy and beloved
land.”
On Sunday, 31st ult. the steam-boat James
Kent, Capt. Wiswall, landed her passengers
at Albany in 14 hours and 30 min; from N‘. Y.
Mr RUSH entered on his duties,as Secreta-
ry of the Treasury, on theglst inst.
The great Ship.-—The Canadian Cotirant
states that upwards of800 tneii are now enga-
ged loading_ this enormous vessel, and teti
horses are employed in raising the logs with
the assistance of pulley and tackle, from the
ship’s side. It is rather a tiovel spectacle to
witness so many horses at work ona ship’s
deck, the same as ifthey were labouring in a
field. Parties of pleasure in pilot boats visit
this vessel frotn Quebec, almost every day.
The Colombian ship of 64 guns, which
lately arrived at N. York, is to be broken up,’
having been condemned as unworthy of re-
pairs.
A public sale of 500 packages of American
Cotton atid VVoolen Manufactures, is adver-
tised to take place at Providence oil the 25th
inst. The Providence Journal mentions that
it is the intention oftlte mautifacturers to get
up regular annual sales of this description_
and establish a home market for their fabrics_
Old Conlinenlals.-—Geiieral Htiiitiiigtun of
Contiecticu t, has notified a meetitig ofthe old
oflicers to be held in Hartford, ‘the 31st of
August to take itito consideration a commu-
nication of the surviving ofiicers ofthe Mas-
sachusetts line ofthe Revolutionary army, of
their intetitious to apply to the next Congress
lor an atljusttiient of theirclaitiis. It is liop-
ed the old naval officers, with the non.coin
missioned oflicers, privates, and seatncii, will
be included in the provision. The iititnber is
small oftliose who have notalready been pro-
vided for ; and the taletit ofthe eloquent or-
ators who will compose the next Congress,
cannot be better etiiployed than in the sup-
port ofthose clainis.——Senlinel.
The brave Col. Led‘:/rrrrl.-—“ Altlio’ New-
Lotidoii cannot, and will not vie tvitli the
Bostotiiansiti the potrip atid glare ofpztrade
in celcbratiiig the glorious decdsoftlic tiiighty
dead, and consecratitig the mound of the
Second Bmzkcr Hill. yet similar acts call forth
similar feelings. Respect will be paid to the
uicttiory ofthe gallant dead, and a Ledyartl
shall not mouldcr, neglected and forgotten,
who reposes on the field of. honor-—_-eiicircled
with the blood ofa Lafayette, and by the
side ofa Warren.” ;"_
Dispositions are makiiig,..at,N.€:.§\t .L_cm_do,t,i
to celebrate the 6th day ofsepteuiber, tiieiito-
rable in the annals ofour country, for the lie-
roic iiiatiuer in which the mound of Groton
Hill was defended against the superior force
ofa British army utider the conitnand ofllie
traitor Airnold, who was sent by the coin-
tiiatider in chief at New-York for the purpose
ofdevastatitig his native state.—Merc. ./ldv.
New-Gate Prison.-—-Oti the ':23d day of
February, 18%, there were confined in the
Newgate Prison, 78 whites and 39 coloured
persons. By the census of 1820, the colored
population oftliis state was to the white pop-
ulation riearly as 1 to 33. The number of col-
oured persons confined in Newgate Prison
is, however, to the tiutiiber of white prisotiers,
exactly as t to 2. If the number of whites
confined in the Prison bore the same ratio
to the white population of the state, as the
colored prisoners do to the coloured popula-
tion,itistead of 78,there would be 1300 whites
in the Prison. Of the wliiteinliatiitants of
the state, 1 in 83892 is a tenant of Newgatc-—
ofthe colorctl population, 1 in 204.-Cl. Obs.
./Vew Orleans.—One part of the city of N.
Orleatisis principally inhabited by the French
—-atiother by Americans. It is proposed to
petition tolhe legislature for the fortiiatioti of
two separate riiutiicipalities—-otie for each di-
vision of the city. We believe this proposi-
tioti cotiies frotn the American population,
they being in the minority, and not being a-
ble to obtain a representation in the present
Municipal government.‘
At Eastport, Me. the twilight coiiliriues, at
this time, till ten o’clock ; and small print is"
legible by ittill nine.
It will be recollected by our readers, that a
l_’Illll‘('lel' alledged to have been committed by
Dr. William A. Walsh. occasioned much ex-
citement at the time it occurred, and the doc-
tor was pursued and brought back from the
state of New-York, and some time ago was
indicted and tried, but the verdict not being
returned till after 12 o'clock on Saturday
night, it was alledged that the period allotted
for the sitting ofthe court had expired and the
verdict could not be received, and so it was
detcrtniiied by the court, and a mis-trial was
entered. _At the present term ofthe superior
court in Columbia‘ county," the Doctor has a-
gain been tried—the trial commenced on
Tuesday riiornitig atidgterminated at about 11
o’clock on Friday evening, when thejury re-
turned a verdict of NOT Gtiitxht, and the ac-
cused was discharged.--./flugustq. Chronicle.
.8 Special ./1mbassador.—When the Duke
of Northumberland was presented to Charles
X. seated on his throne, and surrounded by
200 French Courtiers, he addressed the king
in English ; notwithstanding which, his grace
cnttld not possibly succeed in getting beyond
the tenth word in his oration ! Five times did
he begin, and as four of the ten words of his
speech were‘, “ the King my mfaster,” Charles
"X. who is so well bred a man, that he made a
point ofbowing to the name oftlte King of
England, took off his hat 5 titties. At length,
seeing that the Duke could by tiouossibility
get one ivord further, he waitedttvo minutes,
.dm-‘mg which the most ludicrous silence
reigned througliout the hall ofthe throne, and
their replied as if the ambassador had really
spoken! -May] confess to yolla -that Pe0PlB
here laugh‘ a little atthe sort of education
plored,8; the project is said to be practicable.
your Nobility receive.-L. M0§
The report of ag nuniber of niiitilatetl bod-
ies having been l_'oti_tid Orr the ctiast of North
Carolina some tv_eqks ago. &'-_which were suit-
prised to be the viclitns of some pir_at_es“,ct'uis-
ing on the coast, is said to be unfounded... ,
Coloinbiaii C’apfur'c'.?i.—-Witl_iin about four
months the Colombian sclir. Gen.'Santauder
has captured upwards of 45 Spanish vessels
oftlifferetit kinds, two,of \V._l_ll(;ll were V<_3$S6lS
ofwar, and five of which were valued at a-
bout $250,000.
The Frenchlsquadron on the coast of Afri-
ca have lately captured eight French vessels
for infringing the law prohibiting the slave
trade; two of these have already been con-
demoed, and the others were to he proceeded
against imttiediately._
.M./1RR_IED—In New-,Yot“lt, on Thursday
morning last, by the Rail. Dr. Spring, Mr.
William Vail, Jr. of the firm ofVail 8!. Reed,
to Miss Eliza Ph_i/fe, daughter of Duncan
Pliyfe. Esq. of N. York. _ ~
‘In South-Salem by the Rev.Mr. Satinders,
M r. Shadrack Lockwood to Miss Betsey Tut-
lle, both ofNew Canaan.
DlED—-At Danbury on the Ed July Mr.
Betiajah Starr, aged 75, and on the 6th ofthe
same tiiotitli his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Starr,
aged 64. In Ridgfield, on the 6th inst. Joel
Gilbert, aged 14, sort of Abner Gilbert.
METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
KEPT AT NORVVALK--AUG. I to 7.
Thermometer. Prevailing Weather.
ll 5.11. I QP.1ii. |.s.s. £'Vinds. '
l 69 l 82 -l 79 |N E.t\.W. | ()ltiutl_v.
2 65 | 73, | 63 | . N. F... i It-my.
65 i is i 7:. |N.W.S.W| Clear.
4 6% I 79 I 76 I, ~S.VV.- Clear..
.7; co | 77 | 76 1 S. S.W. ictotiuy.
5 5] l 79 | 76 | Sotitherlv._| .Clear.
‘ilct 1 79 l 76
l Soutlierly.| Clear,
, ,.:_ [arid Cloutlv.
l
Eflflfi flf!L'€li_®'tI§1l2’¢'.$ . _
F the late JOSEPH KEELER, dec’d,
are left with the subscriber for collection.
All persons indebted are requested to make
imtiiediate paynietit. C. BissEr.r..
Norwalk, August 8th, 1825. 9.4
iilféfil’ 3E’<ED'&¥-33 Efix-155:‘.
V HE inliabitaiits ofthe Town ofNor\Valk,
and Non-Residents liable to pay Taxes
in said Town, are hereby notified and warn
ed that I will meet them at the store of Mr.
Roswell Reed, on \Vetltiesday, the 31st day
ofinst. August; at the store of Jackson &L
Sherwood, on Tliurstlay, the lst day of Sep-
tember iiext ; at the store of Zar Gregory on
Saturday, the 3d day of September next, and
at the store of Smith Sr. V‘/ilson oti the 6th
day of September next, for the purpose of
receiving their State 8:. Town Taxes oti List
1824. Attendance frotn 2 to 6 o’clock, P. M.
All delinquents must expect to pay cost.
Cu.uu.i:9 isxacs, Coll’r.
Norwalk. August 8, 1821.‘). 24
F OR SALE by S. J. FROS'I‘, Sperm Oil;
_ low pi'ic’d Oil, for wool or lamp ; Ballletl
Cotton; Kitts of Mackerel, No. 1 ; Cotton
“forspinning ; Tatnarinds ; and another lot
of nests of Graiti Measures '. ground SALT ;
portable EARTHEN FURNACES.
Norivalk, Aug. 8, 18°25.
COAL WANTED.
‘V-ANTEDlllll1ledl3[ely two loads ofMa-
ple C0./IL, for which Cash will be paid
on delivery. Enwaan H. STREET.
Norwalk, August 8, 1825.
VVOOL FOR SALE, by E. H. STREET.
Norivalk, August 8.
DISTILLERY APPARATUS.
F‘ OR SALE, by the subscriber, on reason-
able terms, the whole of the Apparatus
used in the Distillery formerly owned by Asa
Lockwood, consisting oftwo Stills, ‘Q Wortns,
titre Tub ofthe capacity of 50 barrels, one of
4.0 barrels, and another of 30, together with
sotiie other articles. Huoir t1’LE.l;N.
Norwalk, August 8, 1825. 24 T
TO TAILURS.
ANTED Luimediately, aJouriieyaia'n
Tailor, to wliotn good encouragement
will be given. None but a good worktnan
need apply. ' NOAH S. BAILEY.
Norwalk, Aug‘. 3, 1825:. 9.4
, APPRENTICE WANTED. V
' ANTED immediately, a smart active
boy, 14 or l5years of age, as ati Ap-
prentice to the Cabitiet and Chair-Makiiig
business. Agood iecomuieiidatioii will be
reqtiisite. , EVERT Q_UtN'r.tim'.
Norwalk, August 8, 189.5. 24
9.4
2
,".~;. ,7 _g .
_: I 3:’ .1,‘ 1 L;-' A
:11: ¢r.:.f—_'!l§i . “
.ll3@©l:'S AEl@i",E@Ng -
. THIS EVENING; .
wit the oltl,Slore of Messrs.-Wm. 8; B. Lock;
., wood, near the Bridge, L V
HERE will be offered a splendid col-7
. Jection ofBooks iii the various branch-
es of Literattire. among which are Hume’s‘,-i
Smollet’s,and Bissett’s England, 9,’ vols. ; Ta-
-.
ton, Young, and Goldsmith
Scott,,Bu_rns,.Byr‘oti, &.c. sac,
Norwalk. August 9.
fix" »STl{AYED from the sub-
~‘ ,_s’criber about the Sdinst. a,
_d1"li ted COW, sixteen‘ years
...- pld. rather short legged and
small. _Wlioever will_ return her to the nib.
scriber, or give information where he may obi.
tain her shall be reasotiably rewarded.
-- , » ,_ ,, _. Hi-zzrzxun Brrrws.
Norwalk, 8th August, 18515. V 9.4
' HE Cotirt or Probate for the District of
Stamford hath limited seven tiiontlis flu.
this ‘date’ for the exhibition Ofilcltllllls againsi
the estate ofDam'el Slason, dbc’d, late ofDa-_
rien in said District. Those who neglect to
present their claims against said estate within
said time will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate. are requested
to make itiirnediate payment to__
JOHN Wa'rr«:1uiUt3.Y, Exec’r.
Darien, Aug. 1, I825. -.,_._9,4*
RANA WAY frotn the subscriber. _on the
28th of July, an indented apprentice to
the slioemaking business, named John B. Mil.-.
ler, aged about 20 years. All persons are,
forbid harboring, trustitig, or etiiploying said
boy on penalty ofthe latv. Zmms WEED,
New Canaan, Aug. 4, 1825. 24
BY order ofthe Court of Probate for the
District ofDanbury, the 22d day of Au-
gust, 1325, at ten o’clnck in the forenoon, at
the -P_I‘Ol_Ml'8 Office in Danbtiry,is assigned for»
appointing Conitiiissioiiers on the estate of
Jalicz Sherioood, lale of New Fairfield, in said
distlict, div-.c’_(l, represetited insolvent, when
and where all persotis interested in sd estate
are notified to appear, ifthey see cause, and
be heard in relation to said appointment. ‘
Dxyto Lam-_:, _ Adminis-
Ai2r~:L M. Siienwooo, 2 trators.
New Fairfieltl, August 9, l8°J5. ' 24*
STOP THIEF .'
N the night of the E’.7tli ofitist. July, the
Store of the subscriber was broken open
and the followi s iilei‘e_S_lOl8ll, viz.
l0 lengths printed _ f_oes, dilferentlengths
7 Silk Hatidkerchgic-fs
some Cotton hdkfs. and Shawls
about 8 yards Jaconet Musliri
lengths tib’tl Cassinicre
yards Angola do - ..
ps. colored Camhrick, black and green
pair wotn_en’s White Cotton l-lose
pair black liorsc_skiti Gloves _ ,
sotne cut blue Cloths and Vest Patterns
a new suit of Bltie Clothes
sundry other articles. _ , ._
Also, nearly Eighty Dollars in Cash. .
The i'ogues.ai'e supposed to be anegro and
white titan. Whoever will secure the thieves
shall be amply rewarded, by _
. 7 SELLECK SCOFIELD.
Long Ridge, July 918, ISQ5. 9.3
; Sliakespear,
I-I
c::!>t9t$t<J
TROKE int_o the iuclostire
A . of the subscriber on the
.2.“ 17th ldav ofiiist. July, it Elyear
. .-....~ _.-~‘ . ’ old BULL, with a white face,
retl spotted, fore legs, white hind legs, a white
streak o_ii the back, and a white belly, sides
red. The owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay charges, and take him away.
. .NA'1‘HAN HA-.‘«'FOP.D.,
New Canaan, July 28, I895. 23*
TAKE‘ NOTICE. _
ALL Persons liaving unseltled accoiiiit
with the subscriber are requestedto cat;
and settle the same before or by the first of
September next, afi he will at that,,tim_e stop
business. ” , Eai:.~t’n Bc.\*nir.. '
Norwalk,Jtily so, 1325 ' 23
1 ONE CENT REWARD.
AN AVVAY from the stibscriber an in-
dented apprentice to the Al-latting ‘busi-
tiamed Noah Ptrrtrick, about 19 years ofage.
All persons are hereby forbid harboring, trust-
ing or eniployirig said boy on the strictest pea
tialty of the law.'_ , V Rossm, JoNEs_
Wilton, July 29. 1325. 23*
FOR SALE, _ _
, ._ 'l‘HE valuable and pleasant
, homestead of Hannah Bald-
‘ win, dec’d, situated about half a
- - - mile from the Bridge, with a
good Dwelling-house, Barn, and out houses.
For terms apply to
STEPHI-:‘N SMITH, . E,=,ec,,,s'
JACOB Sitrrri-.t, ,
N:o,rwall_t, Atig._5, 1825., 9.4
F OR SALE—A valuable situ-
ation, situated on Five Mile
River, Darien,, one mile from
1 the Landing-—consisting ofsix
Acres orL-and, Dwelling House, Saw Mill,
Grist Mill, (with two run ofstone) and other
out buildings, all in good repair. The Mills
are situated on a good stream of tvaler, and is
considered an excellent stand for the milling
and sawing business, and can be converted
with little expense to a Manufactory ofalmost
any kind. The property will be sold together
or the Grist Mill will be sold separate if re
quired. Condition of payment made easy.
For further infortnat ion apply to the subscri-
bers, on the premises. RALPH Hoita‘,
, JOHN Rr~:i~:n,jr.
Norwalk‘, August 6, 1825. 24*
'l‘HE Court of Probate for the district of
Daiibury hath limite.d and ‘allowed six
mo‘ti'tlis from this time to the creditors of the
estate of Elijah Bearss, late of NeW,FaiI'field,
in’ said district, dec'd, to exliibtt their claitiis
to the adlriitiistrators, on_ the estate of said
dec’d; and all who neglect to exhibit their
claitns within the time limited as aforesaid,
will be debarred a recovery; : ' '
Aminis-
“Levi Bi~:.uiss, A
trators.
.'JouN 0. Bia.tt‘nns1'.i=:Y,
-. ‘New-Fairfield, August I, 1825.
24*
will be sold cheap for cash‘.
trusting or harboring my son Lewis Cook,
or eniployitig him without my special license
on petialty of the law. V
. . Diziitménius Coon.
Darien, July 23, 1325. 23*-
LUMBER , YARD.
OLD, ESTABLISHMEN T.
TREET &I. JAMES havejust t'ec’d from’
Ha'rtfo'i'd, Catskill and Albany. an addi-3
tional supply of Seasoned LUMBER, con-
sisting in part of
119,000 ‘very superior Catskill Shingles,"
196,000 do do, Albany do. warranted
50,000 No. 3 Eastern Shingles
15,000 feet l_\!Ierch’t. Boards
5,000 “ clean do.
5.000 “ 2nd clear do.-
1o,'-ooo “ Lath Btlards
10,000 “ Clear Siding .
5,000 ft. clear] 1-4,1 I-§’.,&t. 2 inch Plank.‘
fllso, Mercliantable Plank and Scantlitig.
All of the above articles are offered at their‘
usual low prices. _ _
Norwallt, July 25th, 1825.
T0 COMB-MAKERS.
UST rec’d and for sale l?_Y_l_lle subscribers,‘
12,000“ Btrenos Ayres HORN S. ,
'ALSO, _tlris' day a, cargo of well assorted
LUMBER. _ , Enr:.~t’It Jesur 8: Co.
Sat_ig'attic_k, July 18. 189.5. 9.5‘. 4w_
_ , MACKEB.-ED. _
JD ST rec’d and for saleby the §uh‘§cri_b_e_r a’
quantity of small Tubs’ of MACKERED
No. I._ coiitaining Forty Weight,‘ desi'grie
particularly for family u'se..' _
Likewise, a new supply of
éa
RICE,‘ wliicll
Btilfilllnl.-'i:a, 1
citus, 6 vols. ;Netvton’s Works, 6, v_ol§. ; 3111-. ‘
OTICE.-—-Tliis is to forbid all persons-
Norwalk Chronicler