Jaw could perhaps have possibly permitted.
ficoncluded on Saturday, it is probable the o-
‘cecdings and all the papers connected with
‘them. can be prepared, will be submitted to
~detit,‘in a very short time, that deliberate and
i'i'e“t‘act‘s, bel'or'e ilre law could be applied: .
ivliicli were first to be subjects of investigation
and the,oi'ily_ grounds of guilt. , _
Thattlie fifth article of regulations specifi-
ed, in ‘ord‘er—the parties against whom con-
ternptuons, or tlisrespectfiil words or conduct
was proliibited--—such as the President of the
United States, and the chiefmagistrate or le-
gislature of any one of the United.States.--
That the specification did not contain any de-_
scription, which brought the conduct ‘of the
accused within either of those descriptions,
‘unless a reinonstrance, in plain, uuadorned
language, through that department or individ-
ImI of me executive, which was, or otrglit to
be, the organ of submitting grievances, could
becorisidered a violation. That what might
be language disrespectftil, where the words
themselves divested ofprejudice,did not speak,
it was only to be judged of by the intentioii of
the writer ;that, no individual, or department
had a right to give that supposed construc-
tion, which might suit the views ofthe con-
fstruer, against the intentions of the writer.-—
That tne course pursued by the department,
bird, as between his case and that of captain
‘Cassin, been widely different ; in the latter,
wliere formal‘ and vehement complaint had
been made by the Spanish rriinister to the
‘secretary of state, accompanied with the pro-
te'st'f‘rotn the captain ofthe vessel upon whit-.li
the alledged aggression was made,tlrc depart-
rneut, without seeking through the medium of
.3 Court Martial to priiiish that officer under
this charge, had first directed an inqrriry to be
made of the coimn:inding ofiicer on the sta-
tion wli Iher the Spanish representation was
tr'ue--t hat incidents ledto, and made the act
necessary, and whether, and how far, captain
Cassiu was justified in his proceedings. T/rat
oliicer’s ‘conduct had been investigated by the
present accused’, and, it having been foriiid
correct, and such as was necessary, and such
being the rcpbrt to the departrnent, no on-
pleasant steps against the ease, peace, or rep-
utation of that ofiicer were taken; and ifthe
same equal indulgence had been extended to-
ward, and enquiries made of, the accrised,
equal satisfaction would have been offered,
full explanations given, the completest and
niostjustificatory testimony adduced to satisfy
the government,tliat whatever had been done,
flowed from a sense oftluty to his country, 32.
imperious obligation to its citizens, to protect
them and their interests, wherever found, and
wherever insulted or violated.
And ifin this great violation of feelings by
acts which seemed almost to imply, even be-
fore his return, a predetermined condemna-
tion of him, and his coridtict by the_depart-
them, he had asserted what he owed to him-
self iri language less polite, than that which
might be used by otliers-—lie had beenjustifi-
ed in so doing by the accumulation upon him
of reproaches and pre-judgment, where that
assertiou,.however hold it might be construed,
violated no law, nor order, and where it was
the intention of the accused to rise such lan-
guage as became a proper and admissible re-
uionstrance. ‘
.- The council took a most extended view of
thejurisdictiou ofCourts Martial in this coun-
try and the analogy between their powers and
those of England,with the (‘istinctions as they
existed, and illustrated his defence by deci-
sions, and tlieriitist variedand beautiful posi-
tions which the application of the facts and
Vlfhen Mr Jones had concluded his argu-
ment, the Court adjourned until Monday.
From the Jifalional Intelligencer of./lug. 8
The President of the United States, and
Gen.Lafaye.tte, left the city on Saturday af-
ternoon, on a visit to the late President Mori-
roe, in Lotidorrn county. After spending a
few days there, and in the neighborhood, the
General will return hither, and soon after, we
understand, proceed, by way of Fredericks-
bnrg, to visit and take leave ofthe Ex-Presi-
dents Jefferson and Madison. The Getieral.
it is expected, will embark for France about
the first proximo.
The Defence of Comm. Porter havingbeen
pinion of the Court Martial will be made tip
to-(lav or to-iuorrow, and, as soon as the Pro-
't"he7Presirlcnt ofthe United States for his de-
cision. It cannot be expected that proceed-
jngs so voltirrinious can receive fr. the Presi-
thorough examination, which is due I0 the
subject ; and we cannot, therefore expect to
-lea rn inimediately wIIat theknature ofthe_Iucll|g-
.men't ?may be, it wi , we ‘now, possess ‘re
-merit ofimpartiality; and all who have wit-
nessed the proceedings ofthe Court, will give
it the-praise ofpatience and attention, during
’the‘prorractcd and tediorrs i!l1V6‘Sllgall0l1 which
.‘ as been re uired to ma re.
It ‘Tire’ new frigate Brandywiite dropped down
from the Navy Yard on Friday, and she is at
present oti'Greeuleaf’s Point. Nautical riien
sayshe is a beautiful ship. That she will be as
efficieti! as she is beautiful, we have no doubt.
‘The honor ofconrtiiziridiiig this ship 3:. ofcon-
weying tlie‘Gltest of the Nation to his native
country, has been conferred. ii is -"mils and “'9
-have no‘d'oubt1ofthe fact, on Capt. l\Ior‘ris,at
-present one of'the Commissioners of the Na-
vy. His place at the Navy Board, it is said,
‘will be supplied by Capt. Spence-
F,-om'ti;.e .lVational Jouriial, Jlrig. 9.
'The public proceedings of the,Court Mar-
‘tial are now completed, and the Court is sit-
iging with closed doors, for the purpose of
..,,.,,dingthe=joiirnal ofthe trial, and deliberat-
‘ing on the sentence. It is supposed, that this
‘-will occupy the court until VVednesda_v after-
tnoon, or perhapsTriursday, when the record
-.or,pmceed~iugs will be sent to the Departiiiem
for the app'ro'va'l ofthe President.
The‘Court will then proceed with the next
1r~I;.|'I, which, we ‘believe, will be that of Lient
‘Eh-«triage, and isex-pectevd to occupy very littlcI
it-line. "“
\V,,&3!HNG‘1‘0N, Aiignst 12.—-The Cotirt
]i_.I,,ri—ial carne to a decision yesterday, on the
q-,.'\'t} of C0fnf1|()(l0I‘e Porter. The sentence
-.. rtl not, ofcourse, be uiade known, trntrl ap-
Ieuved by the President. This inornmg
,__.,.,. (jourt will meet at the buildingleast ofthe
(' ';,,,im|, formerly occupied by Congress, for
“,9 ,,,,,I,o3e of proceeding with the trial of
-Lletiteiiant Whitlock.
I Jlfontevidce was,at the last dates, closely be-
,-“, ed byure Patriots, who had riiet with
,,,,I;,e successes,-arid had rec’d an addition of
4000 men‘ to their army. All from 14 years.
TUESDAY. AUGUST I6_,_,_18g."r.
I Vi/'e do not like the rnaniier iii which the
editors ofthe Nat. Intelligerrcer often take oc-
casion to speak of the efforfs made at the
north in behalf of the black and slave popu-
lation of this country. The editors are "quite
too hasty in judging and condemning those
who feel, and fear not to say, that “ Slavery
is an evil,aiid ought to be eradicated.” Judg-
ing ofthe whole country by the temperament
oftheir own meridian, they ' draw inferences
which are wholly unwarrantable. They for-
get that our circumstances are very different
from theirs—*-that while they are compelled
to be cautious and silent lest they prodrtce an
excitement among the black population of
their own immediate neighborhood, we may
speak out in all the majesty of truth, and with
all the energy which the subject is capable of
imparting, reckless of consequences, for here
are no slaves by whom our language can be
riiisconstrued to their own lmrt or ours.
Butthere is, we contend, an absolute ne-
cessity for speaking plainly on this matter, in
order that a needful interest regarding it may
be excited among our fellow citizens. Very
few understand the designs ofthe Airierican
Colonization Society, or know any thing of
itsopcratioiis, and fewer still care any thing
about them ; and something more is required
to bring them into the field of action than
measured serite nces of hidden import, that
may be construed to mean one thing or an-
other, according to circumstances. The ed-
itors of the Intelligencer have always appear-
ed to take an interest in the proceedings of
the Society,.aud have repeatedly urged op-
ori the public its claims for patronage; but in
their more recent remarks they have done
too much injustice to their friends at the
north,aiid ifthey continue to display the same
spirit they will but too soon undo all that they
have before done. If they wish to see the
cause prosper, they must permit us to follow
the course which otir own judgment, guided
by the light of experience, and aided by that
calm reflection which ever distinguishes the
christian philarithropist, marks out. It is far,
very far, from the purpose of northern writers
to injure the feelings or endzingerthe interests
oftheir southern brethren. They wish to aid,
by all that is in their power, that cause which
is so dear to the best and most enligtliencd
oftheir fellow citizens or the south, and so
full of promise not only to the black, but, in
our view,to the white population of the south-
crn states. Wh_v.tlien do the editors class us
with " mischievous intriguers,” and speak of
our exertions in their own cause as the “ noisy
declamalions of northern pliilarrthropists ?”
their path to say, while commenting upon the
acknowledgment of Haytieii Independence,
that “ there is more real mischiq/‘to be dread-
ed at the south, from some ofour own misgui-
dcdfiznalics, aided by certain newspapers at
the north,” than by such acknowledginent?—
Such language tingles in our ears, and it
is not surprising that it should. We do not
deny that some ill-tirned observations may
have been thrown out in the cou rse ofthe ina-
rry things that have been said on this subject
at the north, brit has there been none of this
elsewhere ? Have iiotie btrt northern writers
been guilty of iiidiscretions on this subject?
Does all the blame attach to their shirts ? Let
the worthy editors of the Intelligencer look
about them a little, and then answer the
question honestly to themselves, and we shall
have no fear of hearing any thing more about
the “ noisy dcclatuatioris of northern philan-
tliropists.”
./1ccz'dent.—On Sunday, the 7th inst. one of
the hands employed on board the sloop Citi
zen, Capt. Nichols, while on his passage from
Albany to this port, accidentally fell from a
pile of planks and struck across the wiridlass
bit, 3 ftet below, by which he was injured so
severely that he survived but about 15 minutes_
His body was taken ashore at Singsing, and a
a coroiier’s inquest held upon it, after which
it was decently-interred. The nanieof this
uiifortuuate person, as near as can be ascer-
tained, is Jeremiah .'Vic/rerson, 16 to 18 years
ofage. He shipped on board the vessel at
Albany as a fresh hand-—said he was from
Auburn, where his father at present. resides-
and had been employed on the canal for a
year or two. Editors at the west are request-
ed to copy this in order that his friends may
be made acquainted with his fate.
New mode qf'IZat-cutcIi.r'ng.—-Some of the
members ofa family in Darien, on descend-
ing into the cellar, a few days since,discovered
"tr rat of enormous size with something at-
raclied to one of his legs which they thought
to be a stone, but after a dog had killed him,
it was found that a round clarii,of which there
were some in the cellar had opened and fas-
tened itselfto the rat whilst h§ was travelling
among therii.—Comrn.
It is estimated that the number of persons
who daily arrive at Albany in the several sta-
ges and steam boats, is between five and seven
hundred. Ten steam-boats now ply regular-
Iy between Albany and New-York, and ta-
king one day with another, there are fifty pub-
lic stages which arrive, and as many that de-
part from the same place daily. From the
10th of April, this year, to the 1st of August,
£2,687 canal -boats" arrived at Albany, from
which a toll of 383,832 was received. It is
‘"4 ,,,,,....-.isiar'e obliged to bear arms._ _
.i.-
-
and why are they so riiikirid as to step out of
dent ‘of the great increase of its commercial
business, Albany has become the greatest
thoroughfare for travellers on bt_l5mB33_ and
pleasure‘, ._of an-' ‘point in the United States,
and that its ‘position and natural advantages’
will forever securethis lioon,liappen what may.
A company of English capitalistshas lately
been formed to open and carry on a trade with
the African coast. They have obtained the
cession of the island of Fernando "Po, an isl-
and 60 miles in extent, lying near ‘the coast
of Benin, and abundant in the growth of su-
gar cane, rice and tobacco. It is tliere pro-
posed to open a trade with the countries on
the continent washed, by the great rivers on
the.Bigbts ofBenin and Biafra. It is further
contemplated to supply from this source the
W. India colonies with live stock, and the
British admiralty propose from this comman-
ding station to watch the progress ofthe slave
trade. This island coriirnands the great in-
lets and otttlets to the African continent, and
those who are engaged in this project hope,
by establishing comriiercial depots and colo-
nies, to behold, in the course of a few years.
commerce,agriculture,and knowledge rapidly
marching into the darkest recesses of Africa.
The number ofdeaths in New-York during
the week ending on the 8th inst. was 109, be-
ing ninety-eight less than during the prece-
ding week.
A project is on foot for making a canal from
the t_itle-waters at Norwich, in, this state, to
Boston- The inliabitants of Windham couri
ty are wide awake on the subject.
Valuable cargo»-Tlie schr. Mariner, arri-
ved at Briffalo, N. Y. on the 30th tilt. from
Mackinac, with a cargo of875 packs of ftirs,
valued at392.70,000. They are the property
of-the American Fur Company.
A South Carolina paper states, that a ne
gro, named William,-belonging to a Mr.Ct-k-
ergee, in Geo. has been BURNT ALIVE.
near Greeiiville, (S. C.) for the murder of a
white man, riariied Peter Garrisoti.
Captain Williams from Havana informs,
that one ship, two brigs, and four scliooners
had recently arrived there from the coast of
Guinea, with cargoes of slaves.
A man has been convicted at Halifax of
forging provincial notes, and has been sen-
tenced to a year’s imprisonment, to stand in
the pillory, and have one Qfhis cars cut ofli
The ladies of some of_ the western states
seeui disposed to take the direction of their
political affairs out ofthe hands of their bus
bands. We read in one paper ofa female
celebration ofthe 4th of July, at which an o;
ration was pronounced, the declartitiori read,
toasts given, songs sung, E~Lc.-
btrrgh (lndiana,) the ladies held a rueetiiig in
honour of Mr. Clay, passed sundry resolu-
lioiis, and adopted an address, all of which
were sent to liirii, and to which, like a gallant
secretary, he sent a strltnble reply. We should
not like to see these things spreading very
wide ; but in Kentnclry we think it would be
a part of wisdom for the ladies to rlepose the
men, and assume the govcr-iriiiciit.—-Spec.
Gen. Lafayette, in reply to the Mayor of
St. Louis, spoke of the Auierican Utiiotr in
the following larig'-rage :—
“ An Union, sir, so essential, not only to
the fate ofeach riierribcr ofthe corifedcracy,
but also to the general fate of Mankind, that
the least breach of it would be liailed with
barbarian joy,b_v an uriivesal warwlioop ofEu-
ropean aristocracy and despotisin.”
The‘ afiiictiug intelligence has been receiv-
ed ofthe death of that interesting Cherokee
convert, John Arch.
A saw-iiiill is said to be erecting near Bos-
ton for the purpose of sawing timber exactly
to all diniensiorzs required in building, so as
to prevent the waste, labor, and great loss of
time in hewinw.
Judge Clmpman.—We regret to learn that
the health of this gentleman, now on a tour to
the Springs and Niagara Falls, is so far im-
paired as to render his return very doubtful.
The sales ofthe public property at Sacketts,
Harbor, produced, it is said, about 350,000.
ChemicalBa.nk.——Ou Wednesday afteriioou
the Chemical Batik and Manufacturing Corn-
pany laid the foundation ofthe Labratory at
Greenwich. Upwarrls of'200 respectable eit-
izeiis were present and on laying the corner
stone Dr. Mitchell pronounced a discourse on
the value and importance ofClieniistry as ap'
plicable to the arts and doriiestic purposes.-
'I‘lie company sat down to an elegant rcpast
of 'l‘urtle, dressed by the Professors of the
'I‘urtle Club, and toasts and songs enlivened
the al'ternooii.——./‘Herc. flrlv.
We learn by the steam boat Gen. Brown,
from St. Louis, that the carriage which had
been presented to Gen.Lafayette, by the heirs
of Gen. Wasliingtoir, and which sunk in the
Mechanic, has been regained, as well as the
gold headed cane. Hopeswere entertained
that the Gcneral"s trtink with his papers would
also be found.——JV'. Orleans paper.
Road to Me:rr'co.—An expedition consisting
of seven wagons, conimissioners, a surveyer,
secretary, and a large nuriiber of armed men
under Capt. Gamble, left St. Louis on the
515th ofJtine last, for the purpose of opening
a road frorii Miss-»nri_to the Mexican proviii
ces. 'l‘riey will have to treat with different
tribesof Indians, thro’ whose coniitry they will
have to pass. They expcctto be one year in
laying out and clearing the roarl.——-Register.
From the Boston Centinel. I
The Shalcers.—Tliis Society has been very
little heard ofin this quarter, excepting by its
charities, and the excellence oftheir manu-
factures and products, for many years, until
very recently. It now appears, that the cori-
duct oftliat branch ofjt, which is located in
Harvard, and which is'oue of its oldest loca-.
tions, is to undergo judicial investigation.
the subject, as the lawyers say, is now subju-
dice, we shall only notice it as an article of‘
passing information‘. It has been stated, that
one of the ex-leaders of the Society, Seth
Babbill, for some time denoniinated “ good
old Deacon Babbill,” having either declined
in his popularity or usefulness, or for some
other cause, become obnoxious to the censure,
or something worse, of his brethren, had been
forcibly seized, confined, chained down, and
rnaltreated, for two years and _four months :-
Tliat inquiry having been made by the ‘world’s
people’ into the cause ofthe disappearance of
the good old Shaker, the above information
was at length obtained, and an application
was made to the sclectmen of Harvard. 10 3"-
terpose their authority forhis release :--That
this was forcibly effected in June last. and
remarked try an Albany editor that indcpen-irneasures adopted {gr alegal investigation of
At Lawrence-
the eaizc-:-Tliat, accordingly, jJu,s_ti'c‘e Stad-
ru. n, of Lancaster, Sum,tiioned,$etb Blanch-
ard, and two other of the__Lparlers or Elders,
toappear before liir"n_to answer to the em‘...
monwealth, for’t_l_ie dllrpss and mal'treatnie'nt
complained of Ii‘-'rll§t.'fi;l"lCelll.'Wltl165_5€'S were
examined, from wl1osb,tc$ti_nrpri3f,oh one side,
it appeared, that the it_np_risonrt‘ient had taken
place ; and the place i|l,Itl,hr'e_inne_r of,c‘onfine-
meat, the condition of the r_ooin,and,tlie.treat-
ment ofthe deacon were described :—and on
the other hand, that Babbill had become irri-
table and violent, partictilarly, after he hatl
been titrned out of office,“l'r_ad_ been attacked
with palsy, had ii_'cted strangely, and given ev-
idence of lrrI_t5'ei:ilityand ,ali.en_atio'ri of mind ;
and that in the bpinibn of some ofthewitnes-
ses his confineinerit was necessary. The re-
sult was that the Magistrate bound the accus-
ed over, to answer at _..the Supreme Judicial
Court to be holderi in Worcester in Oct. next.
.M.dRIZIED—ln this town on Sunday
evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr.
George L. Cables to .‘.lr'ss Mary Mallory 5 Mr
Henry K.Nasli to Miss Rebecca Rayinoml.
DIED-—'A_t Middletown, on the 9th inst.
M rs.Luc_iy flnn Me Donough,consortofCom.
Thomas rVlcDon'ouglr, aged 34 years.
In Somerstowii, on the 7th inst. Rev. vibra-
ham Purity, aged about 44.
ME'ijEoRo'Loo1cAL,JoURNAti,
rt:-:,z='r yr aonwuux--sue 8 to 15.
Thermometer, Prevailing Weather.
9; 5-R’ l 214'?» .l S—~S-— Wi','d8- . . .
ts 67 | 63 I 80 Sontirerlyyl Clear.
_9 68 I 8% 74 I V:ii‘iable. IShow’rs,
T5 68 I so I 78 I N.w. I Clear.
ll I 78 , I 70 I N.\-‘V.S.VV. I Cloudy.
1°: 60 I vs _.I 72 I Southerly.| Clear‘.
13 58 80 _ I 76 I, S. VV._, Clear.
171 73 34 I as I W. It)routiy_
tr-I7.-3 I 86 I as I S. E. S.W. I Clear.
;
w 3.
Erin Edttfinrp aim aizurinaltx -
Jtnsitrrtrtcc (calamity,
AVING been incorporated by the Le-
gislature nftliis State with a Capital of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, with liberty
to increase the same to One Hundred 81. Fif
ty Tliousanrl Dollars, the fist nameilsurn of
One- Hundred Thousand Dollars being all
paid in or secured to be paid, all of which on
the shortest notice could be converted into
cash and appropriated to the payment oflos~
ses, are now ready for the transaction of bit-
sirit-ss.—--—-.'I‘lie Directors pledge themselves
to issue policies on as favorable terms as any
other Office in the United States,aiid by fair-
ness and liberality in conducting the business
of the Company, they expect to gain the con-.
fideucc of'tlie public.
Proposals for insurance against Fire will
be received at either of their Ofiices, in Nor-
walk and Danbury, where constant attend-
ance will be given at all liotirs of business
days for the acoomriindatiori of those, who
may please to call for the purpose of transact-
ing husiuess. ‘
'l‘hc following gentlemen are Directors of
the Company.
Fort 'i'm=: orrrce
IN nA1~teUiu'.
53 Fon THE OFFICE
-IN NORWALK.
S¢'\l11ll€}lrTWe8tly, 5 Wm. Lockgood,
David oot. Thaddeus etts
i\.Iath’wB.Wliittlesey,§ Charles Isaars, ’
Elijah Gregory, ’ Stephen B. St. John,
Russell Hoyt, 3 Samuel Jackson,
Isaac H. Seeley, I Joseph Wood,
Richard Randall, g Justus L. Bush,
Hem Beers, Ebenezer Ayres,
Aarofil Sanford. Asahel R. Betts.
S.uit’L Twaaor, g Wu. Locrtwoon,
President, President,
Amxsos H.utu.rrr, STEPHEN B.S'r.Jonr4,
Secretary. E Secretary.
TO TA ILORS.‘
WANTED irniuediately two or three Jour-
_ rieyrnen Tailors, and "five or six Tai-
loresses, to whom constant employ and good
encouragement will be given.
Aug. 14. Scorrrznn Xx’. Corutrzrt.
CASH SHOE SHOP.
AUSTIN G. CLARK would inform his
friends and the public that he has recent-
ly taken the stand formerly occupied by Henry
Selleck as a Shoe Shop, where he contern
plates carrying on the above business and con
fidently expects by his punctuality and skill in
his profession, to merit a share ofthe public
patronage. 25 Norwalk, Aug; ,1 5.
LAST CALL.
ALL debts due the subscriber must posi-
tively be paid by the 1st day of October
next. or they will indiscriminately be put in
the hands ofa justice for collection.
WM. Cttocitrzrt.
Ridgfield, Aug. 15.2, 1825. .‘25lO
COTTON LAPS. _
POUNDS COTTON LAPS just
received and for sale by
S'rru-:r:'r &L Jaiuizs.
‘HE subscriber respectfully informs his
ctistorners, that having declined the cris-
torn btisiriess, it will hereafter be carried on
at the same place by Austin G. Clark. He
respectfully requests those who are indebted
to him for shoes long since worn out, to call
and settle their accounts irrriiiediately, as
_Cash being the soul of his business he is un-
able to carry it.oti without a supply ofthat ne-
cessary article. HENRY SELL!-ICK.
Norwalk, Aug. 15.1825. 25‘
NEW‘SUPPLY OF CANAL FLOUR,
JUST received-and for sale by the subscri-
her, Fifty Barrels of the first quality of
CANAL FLOUR, fresh ground. and of a
strperinr quality. JOHN‘ BURRALP.
OTICE is hereby given to the inlrabir-
ants of the town of Stamford, and non-
residents subject to taxation in said town‘, that
I will attend for the purpose ofreceivingtheir
Taxes on List 189.4, in said Stamford, at the
store of Peter Husled, on Thursday the 15th
of Septeiuber, 1825; at the store of Ralph
Hoyt, on Friday the 10th ; and at the store
oflsaac Jones, on Saturdaythe 17th ; and at
./Slaron Davis store on Monday the 19th ; anti
at the store of Sellickfscqfieldi 0|! T"85d3Y the
20th‘; and at the store of Ezra Knapp, on
Wednesday, the 21st, from one to 6'o’clock,
P. M. on each day. i
Ennaszna Di:AN,Collector._
V N. B. Traveling fees will be charged to all
for sale by the subscriber. .
-; » -' -ET-JAS Pi:-icx, Jr.
__ Greenwit:-l‘lli.'—‘-Mitgi 7-. 1825. -J
ANl)_ ALBANY IiUMBER.' '
adjoinirig Price, 8'6, M_’I_.eans ,,Esta'blish..
merit, a new supply ofthe first 'ua_llty or.Cou‘..
nectiistit River, Catskill, and Albany LUM.~.
BER, which is offered "on reasqna le ‘terms.
The asfsorttnent, corislists in ‘art 0 , _
70,000 Connecticut River Hhinglesg ‘ I
100 000 first quality Catskill do
100.000 zd quality dd , ‘dd
50.000 firsI, quality Albany‘ do
18,000 feet ClearBoards ,
16.000 feet M_e,rchant.rbl'e Boards ‘
,,°..’,000 feet l.‘-lear Plailk,
Together wit is ‘
Plank, Barn Boards, Sirliiig,Li=ii:h,-&c_
5-, *__ The business will hereafter be con-
d"0l‘*‘l b.Y ‘he Subscribrrstlnder the firm ?of
H1755‘ CW5] Erznisr.zr:1'i’Hrt.'r;;
,- , _, , I ,llr°..\"ru H.C L .
Norwalk, Aug. 14, rm‘. ° 55'
BY Order of the Court of Probate for the
District 'o‘fDaubury, six months frornthis
time are limitedand allowed to the creditors
of the estate_of-.Id'cob Hduildird, late of Ridg-
field, dec’d, to exhibit their clainis against the
estate of said deii’d. to the executors of the
last will of said dec (1; and all persons who
neglect to exhibit their claims within the third
limited as aforesaid, will be debarred a recalls
cry. Saaart Harrinaun, 3 Execu-
,, _, Rt-Lt-ti) Havttrsrsn‘, tors.
Ridgfield. Aug. 9. 18°25. *Q5
TOLEN from Mr. Setli
Filliow’s,itt VVilton,0n-Mon-‘
day_blghr.15tli lnst._a ycllowlsli
, gray Horse, r5 hands high, ‘:3
—2-.'- years old. A handsome reward
will be given for-the detection of the thiefanfl
inforrriation where the horse may be found.
Nolwilllii Au- IsAxc,A.Fi:i.~:t:ir,
Ell5t.1.5.1825. A _ ABltAIfAl\I CAMP.J_..
fifitifi €(€tQt®o11li'c'tE . -.
OF the late JOSEPH KEELER, dec’d,
are lef't.with the subscriber for collections
All persons indebted are requested to make
rnimediate payment. _ C. Bissit;1,1.,
Norwalk, August 8th, 1825. Q4
. taste? steer-at araécvsei :
THE rnhabiturits of the Town of'N .-.-wall-tr’.
and Non-Residents iiableto pay Taxeé
edgthat i will riieet them at the store of Mt.
Rosweli Reed, on Wednesday, the 81st day
ofinst. August; at the store of Jackson Isa
Sherwood, on Thursday, the lst day of S.-pi
tember next ; at the store of Zar Gregory ori
- Saturday, the 3d day of Septeinher next, and -
at the store of Smith 8: Wilson on the Gib .
day of September next, for the purpose of
receiving their ‘State 8:. Town Taxes on Li.~¢
1824. _Attendance from Q to 8‘o’clock, P. M.
All delinquents must expect to pay cost,
‘ CHAitt.r:s Is/mes, Coil’r.
Norwalk, August 8, 189.’). 24
F‘ OR SALE by S. J. FROST, Sperm’: Oil}
low pric’d Oil, for wool or lamp ; B med
Cotton; Kitis of Mack:-i-el, No. 1 ; Cotton
for spinning ; Tarriariiirls ;,a—r1tl another lot
ofnests of Grain Meastrres : ground SALT 3
portable E AR'l‘Hl*‘.‘I FUl3N'-'\CES.
I Dl."f'lLLERY APPARATUS.
F‘ OR SALE, by the subscriber, on reason-
able terms, the wboje of the Apparatus
used in the Distillery forrnerly otvngil by Asa
Lockwood, consistiirg oftwo -Stills I Worms,-
one Tub ofthe capacity of 50 b« .5, one of
40 barrels, and another of 30, t0,I_>:¢’tlier with
some other articles. HUGH .\'l’Li-:'.iN.
Norwalk, August 8, 1395. 24
' 'I‘O TAILURS. I
WANTED immediately, a Jdlirneyman
Tailor, to whom gooil encouragement
will be given. None but a good workman
Deed 3P_Ul_V- I No.43 S. Barnrzir.
Norwalk, Aug. 8, 1825. £24;
VV.AN'PED immediately, a smart active
_ buy, 14 or 15 years of age, as an Ap-
prentice to the‘Cabirtet and Chair-Making
business. A good recommendation will be
requisite. Evmrr QUINTABD.
4 Norwalk. August 8, 18°25. 24
'=.--_ OR SALE-—A valuable situ-
“/‘q“’/“I F ation, si=ua 0 9 on Five Mile
River, Darien, one mile from
-—_. . the Landinga-consisting of six
Acres ofLand, 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 water, and is
considered an excellent stand for the'tnilling
and sawing business, and can be converted
with little expense to a Mantrfactory of almost
any kind. The property will be sold togetheit
or the Grist Mill will be sold separate if re-
quired.———Condition of payrrient made easy.
For further informationapply to the subscri-
bers, on the premises. RALPH HOYT,
- Jens Rr‘.En.,jr.
Norwalk, August 6, I325. 934*
'l"HE’Court of Probate for the district" of
D-anbury hath limited and allowed six
months from this time to the creditors of the
estate of Elijah Bearss, late ofNew Fairfield,
in said district, dec’d, to exhibit their claims
to the adriiinistrators, on the estate, of .-aid
dec’d; and ’ all who neglect to exhibit their
claims within the tinre limited as aforesaid,
will be debarred a recovery. -
Levi Br-muss. g Antihis-
Jomv O. BEARDSLEY, trators.
New-Fairfield, August 1, 1825. 94*
ANAWAY from the subscriber on the
28th of July, air indented apprentice to
the shoemaking business, named John B. Mil-
ler,‘jaged about 20 years. All persons‘ are
forbid harboring, trusting, or employing said
boy on penalty ofthe law. _ Zr;NAs WEED.
New Canaan, Ar.i4, A1825. 2:‘
BY order oftlre.Court of Probate fol‘ lllé
District of Danbury, the 22d day of Au-
g .st. 1825, at ten o’clock in the fore_I)00"a at
the Probate Officein Danburyfis assigned fol‘
appointing Commissioners on the estate 0
Jabez Sherwood, late of N ew Fairfield, in said
district, dec’d, represented inso!_vent_, when
and where all persons in,terested._ir_i pd. estate
ape notified to appear, .if they see cause, and
be heardin relation to said appointment.‘
DAVID LANE, ~Admrms«
‘A‘nnr..M. Sneawoon, "'tra'tors.
{an
who neglect this notice.
Stamford, Allgllfiui‘ 11, 1.89.5. _ Q5
\
r ‘Ne'rr»Fair_field,~August.2,.l825s-_ . N.‘
40,000‘ TEAZLES, ofsbperioiifftality '
If-30NNECTIC,U_'l‘ _Ri'vr:ti,: czgpsgm,
JUST-l received at the new ]I_dml_iej- Ya.-d‘,f
'rjrianiity__of
in said Town, are hereby notified and warn-v
Q
I\
‘.‘~
Norwalk Chronicler