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'l‘UESDAY, sE,t>'t'EMBt;R 6. 1825-
Comm.“ Stczotzrfs Trial progresses. slowly
yet fairlyz Everything on the part of tilt‘
Commodore since his return from the Pacific
Ii‘-as beeu_perfe‘ctly honorable to his character '
as an officer, and ‘beconiitig ofit as a gentle ,
man. He seems to have learned a lesson fr.the .
. flute of Com. Porter, and to be deterhtitted to
profit by it. .He interposes no frivolous and
captions objections to the, proceedingp of the
Court, but feeling that he is in the hands or
high and honorable men, and under the juris-
diction of those who can have no motive for
a'cti'ng otlterwise than uprightly, he conducts
himself accordingly. IVould that the gallant
and liigh-minded Porter had acted thus.——
The page ofour naval history would have es-
‘coped the blot which now rests uponit, and
ihose tvatchful Argoses, who with their hun-
’dred eyes are ever upon the alert to spy out
tnatter to traduce the ‘gove-mm'ent and the -
institutions of this country, -would have been
sa,v.,ed_frotn the momentary triumph they will
. _ :: .\‘. .
.1 .
~‘_._‘__.~.,_.g.(‘3.C)II:‘l})lt‘!"le(l on the 27th ult. It is generally
acknowledged to have failed in proving the
‘charges autl._s_peciftcations to the extent that
was anticipated even by many ofhis friends_
~ 0|! llle 30th the Defence was opened by Mr.
Hopkinson in an able and impressive address,
in which the whole case of the accused was
fully spread out, and its several parts distinct-
ly explained. The several specifications un-
"der each charge were gone over in order, and
‘the transactions to which they referred were
stated at'large, as they either had been or
were expected to be ‘established by the testi-
. mony. Its language and arrangement, says
. the Iutelligencer,were lucid and able, its state-
‘. ments had the appearance of the utmost fair-
ness, and its effect on those who heard it, es-
pecially on the warm friends ‘ofthe accused,
was exhilarating in the highestdegree. Many
botigratttlations were exchanged--many eyes
glistened, and sortie tears were shed. The
.‘Journal says the defence was put on its prop-
er footing, by a delaration that Comm. Stew-
art would scorn to avail himselfof any legal
sophisms to obtain an acquittal ofthe charges‘;
that he did not seek freedom from punish-
ment, but a justification of his conduct, and
to have his sword and his ‘reputation delivered
back to him without a stain.
The 31st ult. and lst inst. were spent in ta-
itiug testimony in behalfof the accused, and
on the Ed General Taylor delivered a rnnst
powerful argtittient before aglarge audience,
in continuation of the defeuceof the Comm.
Commodore Porter is allott ed full pay and
rations, with leave of absence, during the six
months suspension to which he stan‘ds sen-
tenced.
-éh
The Annttal Meetings ofthe Gentlemen’s
and Ladies’ Missionary Associations of this
place were held last week, and sortie of our
ieadei‘s'will be gratified to learn that from the
reports of the S'ecr‘et‘ari'es it appears that the
sum of 164 dollars 92?. cehts has been obtained
by the collectors of the two Associations since
their organization in May last. Of this sum
73 dollars Bl ‘cents were paid into the Treas,
ury of the Geutlemen’s Association, and the
remainder, 91 dollars 8! cents, into that ofthe
Ladies’. The money raised is intended to
aid the funds of the A. B.flC. F. M.
, Toast proposed and drnnkby Mr. Culltbert
at Forsyth, Georgia, on the 4th July.
“ George M. Troitp--May he receive what
he deserve.s,—-the ittfarny due to every man
who attempts to excite ‘civil war and to de-
‘stroylthe Union.” ‘
The first Canal boat arrived at I3uffalo' on
the 24th ult. frotu the east. On the first of
October it is expected that a regiilar wafer
‘comm'urti'cat2"on bctwecln Bufialo and .N'cw-
York will be cottimeuced.
Mail Robbei'y.—Orange Sherman, aged 19,
‘carrier of the mail between Canterbury and
Windham, in this state, has been apprehend-
ed, and ttpon the evidence obtained, commit-
ted to Brooklyn jail, charged with robbing the
mail dfuotes, drafts and money to the atnonnt
‘of 35000. Part oftlte money was fottnd in a
flu box in a barn yard - near his residence.-—
e has acknowledged that he opened the mail
«four times’ between the l4th‘- ofJutio and the
- l26tlt of July.
VVe learn, says the N. Y. Gazette, by let-
ters received in tmvn, dated at Mobile, 5th
Aug. that the Yellow Fever had commenced
its ravages in that city, and the inhabitants
were leaving town as fast as they could. Au-
othet letter, of the ilth, says the tnortality is
dreadful altltough not more than 100 persons
remained in town. ‘Th'e'Bank was moving
on that day.
Up_.t0 the l3t.h of August New Orleans
continued healthy, no cases of yellotv fever
having been reported, and not-a single death
being mentioned in the papers for 9 days.
The Elizabetlttown Gazette, states that "as
‘many as‘ forty head ofcattle have died sud-
denly in that town andvicinity, within two or
. three weeks past‘; and that two persons who
had been employed in skinning them had lost
their lives from the infection taken from them.
It is supposed the cattle had been eating poi-
sonous substances to satisfy their hunger, for
want ofother vegetation during the drought ;
as-no cases have occurred since the" showers.
_ Mr. Mit'on Holly, who was sbme time since
found a defaulter in public monies, in relation
to the Canal in the State ‘of New York, has
been exonerated front all demands, by giving
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.29 .
The National Journal, in order to coi1nter-
act the idea that the alleged ‘ reinstatement’
by the President, ofSailing~Master L\lull,wlio
had been suspended by a Court Martial last
Feb. was in consequence of his disapproba-
tion ofthelseutence of the Court, states that
such was not the litct; that the President ap-
proved the sentence, but that Mull having
subsequently applied to be restored to the ser-
vice, and being supported in sttch application
by the wisheslof many officers ‘of the navy,
the President, although finding nothing to
disapprove in the proceedings ofthe Cottrt
Martial, determined, after seine hesitation, to
comply with the wishes ofthe officels, not by
reinstating Mr. M. but by giving'hitn a new
contniission ofthe present date.
;VVe untlrerstand, says the DailyAtlv‘ertiser,
the New York Vi/ater Works Company have
made some valttable purchases ofwater privi-
leges in West Chester County, and that mea-
sures are in progress to introduce wa .3r into
the city as speedily as possible.
The National Journal intentions that Gen.
Lafayette has .returued to Washington, from
his farewell visit to the three Ex-Presidents in
Virginia; and that he will in a few days take
his departure, in the new frigate, which is
nearly prepared for his reception. The bett-
edictions of the whole American people will
follow him. ' -
_ The following is an extract ofa letter from
Gen. Lafayette, to ’\l r. J. S. Skinner, of Bul-
timore, dated, l.‘7’asbi7:glori, flag. 9.7, l8‘2$.
“ I have just returned "li'e~:n my Virginia
visits, excepting, Mount Vernon; there I must
go-'-—dine on Thursday with Com.3‘Iorrts and
a large company; on the 6th Sept. my-birth
day, at the. I’resideut’s house. I leave the
seat ofthe U. S. government the next day,7th,
to meet the Brandytvine at the highest place
on the 3th. You see ltow few days remain for
me at IVashiugton city, wherel have several
things to do; yet it grieves tne to the heart to
leave this shore before I have paid one ntore
visit to my Baltimore friends.”
Phi Beta Kappa.-—-The anniversary public
exhibition ofthis society will take place in
the centre church, on the afternoon of Tues-
day, the day before the ensuing commence-
ment in Yale College. The oration is ex-
pected from Judge Gould. V
The members will as usual dine at the
County House, the satne day, at 1 o’clock.
[Con1'z. Jotirnal.
Disf.ressing' Occurrence.--On Thursday of
week before last, Mr. Edward Johnson of
Meriden, went iuto- the fields to shoot a bird
for a sick daughter, and on his return to the
house he left his gun in the entry or doorway,
intending to take care ofit after having iIisit-
ed the rootn of the daughter; but in the
mean titue aqlittle daughter aged 6 years and
it sou aged 10 passed that way. The father
was firstapprised ofthe circtitnstance by the
report ofthe gun, which brought hitn imme-
diately to the spot; but his feelings when he
arrived can neither be realized nor described
—tlie top ofthelittle girl’s head was shot a-
way, including the scull and brains, which
terminated her life in a few minutes.-lb.
It is stated in a Southern paper, that the
ship of the line, the North Carolina, throws a
heavier broadside than any ship in the world,
without her gang".-.ay guns, by 304 p0unds.—
The Spanish ship Astrella Trinidad, sunk off
’I‘rafalgar, was the largest vessel known, yet
her broadsides were not so heavy as those of
the North (‘.at-olina. As soon as the ship at
the Navy Yard. in Philadelphia, is completed,
she will be the largest in existencc,:iud a spec-
imen of excellence in naval architecture. ‘-
Freeman/s Journal.
Fire.-—The extensive buildings occupied by
Mr. Darius Sessions, as a gin distillery at In
dia Point, and owned by the heirs oftlte late
James B. Mason, Esq. were consumed by fire
early on Sunday morninsés. together with a
carpenter’s shop occupietl by Mr. Moses. H.
Bartlett,,and belonging to the same estate.-
The value ofthe buildings is estimated at ten
tlttittsand dollars on which 35000 was insured;
,‘36000 was also insured on the property of
Mr. Sessious,both atthe ]Etua office in Hart-
ford. Mr. Bartlett lost his carpenter’s' tools
and some finished work.—Providcnce Jour.
Launcft..—The large ship of war, of nearly
2000 tons, which has excited much admiration
on the stocks at" Mr. Eckford’s ship-yard for
some time past, was yesterday safely launch-
ed in the presence of a great number of peo-
ple. She went off from the waysin the most
beautiful and majestic manner, and is unques
tion-ably one ofthe handsotnest and best ves-
sels ever built. It is‘ said she is to be taken to
South America and so|d.—.Merc. fldv.
The house of R. M. Blatehford, Esq. atthe
corner of Jones-street and Broadway, has
been entered by '. some villains (Mr. B|atch-
ford and his family being in the country,~) and
robbed ofthe, most [valuable articles aud.fur-
up tlieirliolc of his property to the State. J
uiture; and what has been left, has been bro-
ken aud destroyed in the most wanton man-
_ Vner. The discovery was made last evening.
'-Every door in the house th‘bt' was locked,.has ,
beenienteredliy, breakingthe pannels; and
e_very drawer, without exc’eptio_n,"rifled. and
their contents, _ifof any value, carried «off, and
the iest scattered about the room. ,"I‘_l‘1£',:'_Vll-‘
ains appear to have taken leisure in com
mittiug their depredations, from the appear-
ance ofthe beds, which have been used, and
night ’abu‘t'tt it. There is, undoubtedly, a great.
_ defect in the police ofour - city in the article
of "watchmen; almost any one_ who determines
on the commission of depredations at night,
finds it a very easy matter to elude their vi-
gilance.-—'JV'. Y. Slalesiittzn. , .
[The villain who committed the above rob-
bery has ‘since been apprehended] -
Vile notice in the Albany Argus that the
bills ofthe Eagle Bank ofthis city were no
longer received by the B_a,uks in Albany and
New York. This was but a temporary sus-
pension, arising from "a cause which is already
retnoved. The.Eag|_e bills are now rec’d as
usual by all the Banks in New York. The
suspension was but partial, regarding only
those bills payable here, while those payable
in N. York were constantly rec’d. The Eagle
Bank is now erecting one ofthe most splen-
did buildings in New England for its accom-
modation, and we are assured it was never in
better standing, notwithstanding the efforts of
a combination to injure its credit.
A [.I\/‘cw Haven Herald.
,_ The La"dz'es.dre requested not to read the
followii-'ng.—The Wyoming Herald states that
Miss Mary Smtth ofPittston, has repeatedly
spun 120 knots in a day. We do not hold
ourselves competent to appreciatethe amount
ofthis young lady’s work, but we presume
that it is_mtich more tlian is generally perfor-
med. We have no objections to those enjoy-
ing the elegancies oflife whose fortune’s war-
rant it, but the interests of the country are
more protnoted by the 120 knots of\threa'd
spun by Miss Smith, than by all the street
yarn that has been spun these ten years.
. , . [U. S. Gazette.
An article dated Lynchberg, (Va.) Aug. 5,
states that a gentleman of Richmond, in co.
with a person from the mines in Saxony, ha 96
succeeded in discovering in that state a mine
of Copper, and another of Tin, each of con-
siderable extent, and ofas good quality _as any
in Europe. Ifthis is true, and the mines be
properly worked, the discovery will be ofin-
calculable importance to this country. It is
also stated that a bed of Zinc Ore was discov-
ered at the satne time, in the same body of
land.-—-.N'. Jersey Eagle.
Trenton Slate Bunk.-—From an expose re-
cently made ofthe affairs of this institution
it appears that the debts of the bank are as
follows : . _ .
Capital Stock $92,400-Notes in circula-
tion $110,456 48-‘—Debts due other banks
$195,987 64-—-Deposits $9,891 6‘2-—-Pay-
ments tnade for Taxes since the bunk Closed
5578 29.-_——In the whole $339,938 86.
The Credits are as follows : Bills and
Notes discounted $266,709 : 90--On Book,
(overdrawns) £135,866 :83—Banking House
&Lc. $ll,258 : 98-Cash paid other Banks,
$14 829 E 50—Cash on hand Sl,49.4 : 48-
Paid for Taxes 3573: 5292-For §’.6I Shares of
Stock S7,8S0——Robesou Property valued at
86000.—Making in the whole $344.49! :01
—-and leaving a balance in favor of the insti-
tution of 35.959: 15. -
In regard to this general exhibit Mr. Parker
observes that “It presentsa state ofthings
which cannot be realized. ‘The first item on
the credit side of the statement is at large a-
mount_of Bills, 8Lc. discounted. In tliisis
comprised all the debts due the institution and
yet outstanding since the commencement of
its operations. In consequence ofthe insolv-
encies and many other .catises many ofthese
are without the most remote hope of recove-
ry. I therefore estimate the least possible
loss in this item at Thirty . thousand dollars.
'I‘he next item is the overdrafts, in the collec-
tion of which great losses must accrue. I am
fully satisfied thaemany ofthe Balances are
not due to the extent set forth-—'t_here are but
few persons who do not dispute thejustice of
them. The probable loss in this item may
be estimated at Sixty Thousand dollars.—
The valuation ofthe 3d, 4th,aud 7th item,are
at the originalcost of each, the excess of
which above their real value may safely be
placed at fifteen thousand dollars-—Makingau
aggregate loss to be deducted of$l05,000.——
If the above estimates found to be correct,
the Capital Stock is entirely sunk and nearly
$l5,000on the circulation.”
The amount of notes in circulation still ap-
pears to be in a measure uncertain. In con-
sequence ofthe notes issued not being cor-
rectly registered, application was tnade to the
engravers——the nutnber and dimensions of all
notes struck off procured, and frotn this a-
mount the notes in‘the Bank being deducted,
leaves the balance supposed to be out. Until
a few days before the meeting it was suppos-
ed the amount did not exceed $47,000--but
a package" which was reported by the Comm.
ofthe Directors, David Johnston and John R.
Smith, to contain $137,000 in notes, was dis-
covered, then, to contain but $13,700, which
accounts for th present supposition that the
notes in circulation exceed $100,000.,
From all the light that ltas been thrown on
the subject, it appears that the institution has
been ruined by theimproper conduct ofthose
entrttsted with its mauagetnent. The enor-
mous amount of overdrafts that were permit-
ted——the loose and careless manner in which
the concerns were managed-'—‘and the observ-
will prevent any.astonishtueut at the failure'.}_
—“ There have been, (says Mr. Parker,) trau-
sactions carried onin New York,that cannot,
iftny information is correct,be satisfactory.-—
There has passed into the hands ofMr. Chas.
Gordon and a Mr. James Turney, both of
that city, the enormous amount of 3800.000,
in bank bills, drafts, &.c. the property of the
Bank, in the spaceof 18 months previous» to
its failure. Of th_at.s‘um a large amount has
been forwarded, of which no receipts have
been returned as an adknowledgtndnt nor has
the amount been entered on the books ofthe
bank. , There appears to be an actual loss in
this operation ofuearly $10,000, on the face
ofthe accounts reuderod. It appearS that Mr»
Turney sold 316,500 bills of the bank for an
average loss of about 37 1-2 per cent.
Some ofthe citizens of Washington have
offered a public dinner to Comm. Porter, but
he has thought proper; for reasons given, to
decline this expression of public favor.
it is supposed they have been more than one '
ations frotn Mr. Parker’s report, which follow,‘ -
tmsPrEottoLoe1eaI. JOURNAL, ,_
'xr~:p'r Arr tvou‘w._u.‘x‘r—-A_oc; Soto srzrr. 5.’ .
Tlieriizo’n‘ieter.. ‘Prevailing Weather.
Q. s.n.,l_.,21=.n,t...[.s.,s,_, .. Winds.
an .')M__ .| . 77 ._i 74 l ' .~.‘~.,W. 1. ‘Clear.
81 he 1 ii-.? _ |.,7.-I [ ,S..W. ‘ill Cloudy.’
QT 62 l go_9.i| sol N-‘W-' I Hazy»
e so I. 7.2,, .| 64 | . N-.W-» l-f‘-Iran
8 50, ' V75 l 60 | Southe_rly.l Clear.
,4 5;’, 57 | 59 l_ N._N.E. I Clear.
5 4:» I 68 .1 #9:... I
RIRIIED-_.-—l,u this town, oti the 4th i_n__st.
M r; Jonathan P. Pldll to Miss Emma Jelmf."
DIED-"-.In this town, on thezsl inst. Mr.
John Hanford, aged 86 years. :Ou_ the EON!
tilt. Nlr. Jacob Moore. On the 8d instant a
iufarit t.‘,llll'l_ of ,\,lx...;t\,l_-'.ws_c_s Byx,bee,._' ._ . . -
.. . . .9‘ i I I ~
E@©ESEi§\‘l@[email protected]‘i\.§§E[§a
T'HE subscriber has lately rec’d frum_l“{ew
York a handsome assortment of LOOK
ING-GLASSES. Persons wishing may-or
the above article will please to call at his
store a little West ofthe Bridge. _ _
.\ JOHN BURRALL.
A ‘ 5 DUB. *
THE inhabitants of the town of New-Ca-
naan, and Non-Residents liable,,to pay
Taxes in said town, are hereby notified anrl
warned that Iwill meet them at the store of
Mr. William Crissey,jr. on VVednesday, the
Qlst day of September next ; at’ the store of
Mr. Selleck Pennoyer on ’I‘liursday., the 22d
day of said September ; at my Dwelling-
house on Friday, the 98d ; and at the dwell-
ing-holuse ofCapt. Ebenezer Crtifoot on Sat-
urday the 24th day ofsaid Septetnber,for the
purpose of receiving the state and town_ taxes
on List 189.4. Attendance from S to 6 o’clock
P. M.on each of said days. All delinquents
must expect topay cost after the above de-
scribed time, and the above notice is applica-
ble to those that have been delinquents for
years. Emvxati NASH, Collectori '
Ne_\,v-Canaati, Aug. 30, l'tf._'25. ‘M8
. ENT C00,__KlNG_AND._
FRANISLIN STGVES.
A sUt>PLv"‘oruie. above sroves will
be received in the course of the present
week by the subscriber. Those who have
been waiting for years to see all the improve-
ments that could be made on Cooking Stoves,
may in these find combiiied all that can ren-
der :1 Stove elegant, pleasant, healthy, &..con-
venieut. Those who wislito buy,‘are earnest-
ly requested to call and examine those now
offered before purchasing elswhere. The
‘couveniences are great and prices low. _
Norwalk, Sept 5 P. PRICE.
. NEW SUPPLY or onocemes.
JOHN BURRALL has just rec’d from N.
Y. a new supply of Groceries, which he
offers to the public at fair: prices. _ .
4th Proof Cogniac BRANDY by the Bar-
rel or keg .
St. Croix and Jamaica RUM
Madeira and Malaga WINE
Lump and Loaf SUGAR
Brown Sugars, a good assortment
alztikewise the subscriber has a supply of
Mead’s CRAC-KERS by the hundred or less
quantity, which he will furnish merchants,
tavern-keepers, and wagnners at _the same
prices they haveubeen furnish_ed by him.
Norwalk, Sept. 1. _ _ _
_ IVANTED, ,
A MIDDLE"-AGE!) WOMAN, ofindns
*4 trious liabils, to take charge of a family
in the city of New-York. ‘-To a person well
qualified for the situat.iona liberal compensa-
tion will be allowed. Apply on or before the
15th of September, to ENOCH S'r._ Jotix, of
New-Canaan. Aug. 95, 1825. *2w28
TALES OF THE‘ CRUSADERS,
' ' F‘ Y, the Autlior of
__ \Vavetly. ‘tlvols.
Tales of the Geuii,
Q vols_. ; Don Quix-
otte, 4 vols. ; Living
Plays,’ 10 vols. ; 310.‘
just rec’d at the-Bookstore‘and-Library. _
Sept.5. ' P. PRICE.
FOR SALE,
YOUNG HORSE, 5yrs.
old, good size, warranted
sound be handsome. Apply to
Lewis M.u.I_.oar._
STONE; TIIVIHEB. GLO.’
AN'I‘ED I;V.lM EDIATELY. a quantity
. of UNDERPINING STONE. o_f_a
good quality, delivered at the Norwalk Hotel.
Likewise, a first rate workman to furnish a
frame 18 by 39 feet, $5 contract’ to make the
contemplated alterations in the said Bttildinga
The materials, except the frame, will be fur-
,Norfw,a_lk, Sept. 5, 1,895. 28
THE Court of Probate for the district 0.‘
Stamford hath limited seven’ months fr.
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Henry Weed,Jr. dec’d, late of
Darien, in said district. All creditors who do
notpresent their claims within said time, ,will
be debarred a" recovery. All personsindebted
to the estate are requested to make itnmedtpte
payment to WILLIAM H. W1~:m‘>, Adm r.
Stamford, Aug. 29, 18%.‘ 93
SEED WHEAT.
QUANTITY ofthe first quality of Seed
A
WHEAT for sale by
Wi1.1nAu Sc‘. Joan.
‘ acres of land, bounded
-debarried a recovery.‘ -
'~ '-'-.3-=.-1:: Norwalk, Sept. 5, 1815. , .28,"
nished by the proprietors. W. J. S'mt=.E'r. ,
bi
”.
_quested_ to call and settle‘-their accounts,
Those who see cause to attend to_tbis nn
S.‘Kéllogg 8; ‘Co’. ‘HY-e.'II'('),l_'~ the last tithe fies.
lege of settling their accounts with the su
-scribers : those who do Iiotwill ‘probably settle‘
them withfan Qfiicer. _ - _ _
' , Sara S,..KEI_.LOGG*,
_ , ’RU1-‘US tcsartus.
New Canaan, Sept. 5, 1825. 28*
NOTICE.
PURSUA-NT to an Order of the Court of
Probate for the ‘District of Stratford, on
We firs‘! Monday bf October, I825, at,ttvo_ o’-
clock, P. M. at the house of David Bet-lieut,
in Wilton, I shall sell at Public Auction the
undivided one tenth part of two pieces o[‘|-,m,,1
lying in said Wilton, one containing alidiit 23'
, . on David Bedient;
S. on higlttvay ;E. on Michael Abbot ; S. W.
on Belts’ land ;the other, containing about:
10 a(_‘.rt:S, at the4Den', _b0ti_n(léd E. on Dloseg
Williams, N. on Caleb Hoyt, W. on Azor
Belden,__ S. on Abraham llnrlbut, the proper’:-
ty of fldeline, Geoi'gie,Williq1'n, and Francis‘
F. Bryant, three minors, unless previously
disposed of at private sale. _ _ _ _ ~
Do'c'*roit ,Bs‘Ii1i21v'i', Guardian.
Wilton, Aug. 27,1895. Q8
' HE I-lion. Cobrt ofBrob:ite for the district
‘of Danbury, hath liniited and allowed
six months front the dale’h_ereof fur the cred‘-,..
itors to the estate of Nehemiah Seely, late of
Ridgfield, deceased, to exhibit their claitii§
tor setllemebt. All persons who neglect to’
present their claims within said time, will be-
Lswis Baafitmlr ,
Ctuamzs Daocaiz §Ad.m '5'
Ridglield, Aug. 29, 1325. *9.3
AT 21 Court of Probate holden at Norwalk
Aug. '30, l.8°.Z5.—-'-At this Court the ad-
ministrator on the estate of .Mo.§es Comstock,
late of New Canaan, dec’d, having presented
his adtiiitilstration accounts for settlement, it
is ordered, that Wednesday, the -14th day of
iust.'September (at ten o’clock, A. VI. at the
Probate Oflice in said Norwalk) be assigned
for the final settlement of said estate. when
those intereste.d will (if they see cause) attend
thereto. W. M. B'E"r:rs, Judge. 28
BY Order ofthe Hon, Court of Probate for ’
the district of Norwalk, public notice is
hereby. given that six months from this date is
limited by said Court for the exhibnion of
claims against the estate of Ddniel Scribner,
late of Norwtilk,dec’d. Those interested, are
requested to make immediate payment to
. ' ._ Isaac Bm-'r_s, Adm’r.
Nor.w_a,lk._Aut_3.. 30. 18225.. . . . ._ ,_ 98
WHEREAS my wife PA'r'rv, has left my
l;_ed and board withottt any just cause
or provocation this is to forbid all persons har-
bouring or trusting her onmy account, as I
will pay no debts ‘or her contracting. ‘
_ , _ JAMES DAN.
Poundridge, August 39. 1395. 27*
, , DRY GOODS;
STREET 8L JAMES have rec’d_rltiring the
past t\'f’€I_£_,El large supply of STAPLE 81'.
FANCY GOODS, which they are selling at
a small a'dvance. Their stot.-k'ol' Domestics
is extensive andthe prices‘ reduced 8 or 10
per cent._ _, _ _ ‘
Norwalk, Aughst 20.,
'I‘HE- Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against,
the estategof Henry) Hubbard’, dec’d, late of
Greenwich, in said district. _All persons who
do-not exhibit their claims within said time
will be rleba'r.r'ed a recovery. All persons in-3
(lel)l€(I. to said estate are- requested to make
immediate payment. , ,
HENRY S. HU1ieAnn,; Ekec,”_
28 ABRAHAM HUBBARD’
Greenwich. Sept. 3, I825.
" LUMBER. ,
JUST received frotn Cattskill and _Ablany_.
a full cargo of'LUMBER._ consisting of
Catskill Shingles,(principally Baker’s brand)
and a large supply of Boards, Plank, bite. of
almost every description and qtt_:llll_V.
. ' , , S'1=tu-:t:'1‘ 8:. JAMES.
Norwalk. Ati_g,ustQ9.
- — BOAT FOUND.
FOU.ND on the shore near Palrick’s Horse"
a SKIFF BOAT, clinker built, about
I5 feet lnng,‘with a green bottom and yellow
waist. The owner can have her by proving
property and paying charges. by applying to
. . ,_ 'ELlAKlM Stttrrn.
Norwalk, August 95, I325. 527*
_F O R_S_A L E H
‘A VALUABLE_tr_act ofLand,
containing 9 34 acres, con-
‘ sisting of Meadow, Flow, and
_ Orchard, all of the first quality.
Said p-operty is situated in Wilton,_z_tdjoining
the Belden Hill road. and is an eligible situas
tion for a‘Dwelling House, and considered a
convenient s‘ituati_on for a tneehanic. The
property was formerly occupied and owned
by Peler Jritncs, deceased, it being his home
meadow, and orchard. For further particu-
lars and conditions, apply to Barnabas Mar-
vin, Esqr. or to the subscriber, at Nathan'_
N-a_sh’s. DANIEL NASH.
Norwalk,-August 23. 139.5. 27
To‘ JQURNEYMEN H,AT'I‘ERS. ,
WANTED immediately 10 Joutneynien
, Hatters ~‘of steady habits, and aootl
workmen, to whom constant employ will be
given’—'-j-none other need apply‘ _ " .
‘ ' ‘ ' ' '_ .I{USSELJO'Nf-15.
VVilton, 27th Aug. 1895; U
;_ STE.-AYED from the subscri-
_ bet the last ofJnly or tlirj
first of August, 19 SHEEP,‘
,__ W - Ewes and Lambs,.marked with
blacluteg on the side, with the letter I. J.——
Whoever will take up said She ep, or give in-_
formation where they “may be obtained shall‘
be reasonably rewarded by the’ subscriber. .
~ Isaac JoN;:s.
9.7
Stamford, Aug. 2‘?-, I825. ,
RAN.AWAY from"the' subscriber on the
* 28th inst. an indentedrappreflllfl? l0 ‘I33,
Shoe-nialting business named .lo_b_n Nash,’ 18
years of age. All p'ersons_are forbid harboring
or trusting him on penalty of thelaw. Who4
ever will return him to the subscriber shall bd
entitled to twenty-fivecents. '.9Wi‘!<?l_i .l_3l_1t Dd
charges." Jams Gacrrr-:,_'ru’.
l Nonvalk, Aug. 29,1835: 97*
before the lst oFOct«iber.'“c:in,h:tve the pi'i% ’
c
/.
LL Persons.inde'bted,t.o the isle firm om‘ g °
‘--,
Norwalk Chronicler