' . Tl._lESDAY,.'_SE,P'I‘E_MBER is. 1825.
' t
/
v
., ,.
.. =.C'o'iijimodore Stewart“: ./1clq_uilted.—A_fter at
rind minute examination of the charges
specifications ,agaiost‘Co'rn.Stewa_rt, the
Martial has most honourably acqiiitted
l him-of blame in every respect, and this deci-
sion is approved by the'President. V *‘ He now
stands before. his cotiotry-jiistified in every
‘ actl He has received back his sword without
'9 "a stain, and his high fame without a blemish.
Hereturns to his country’s bosom and her
_‘service, his laurelsygreened and invigorated
bytlie storm which has passed over tliem‘,and
his reputation rendered tnore dear and sacred
.2 to his coiintrlygby the peril which ithas en-
countered and overcome.’_’ .
, "In the following extract from the decision
of the Court, ample justice is rendered to the
Commodore‘ ‘for any inconvenience he may
havegsiiffered from the proceedings that have
bee‘iifli,atl,SL which fr. the nature of the charges
against him were rendered necessary, in his
case. ‘ j
-_.“ In terminating ti trial which has awaken-
ed so general and so deep an interest, and in
submitting the restiitto the Executive, the
Court trusts that the peculiar character ofthe
:i"c‘ciisatioiis'~-wliich have been investigated.
'will"fiirn'isli an excuse for appending to the
record a few remarks;
When riiiiiours and reports are widely and
‘ industrioiisly tlissenyiiiated, calculated to im-
;pair the high standing and usefulness of an’
..officer in whom great trust and confidence .
'_ ‘have been reposed, it becomesthe duty of the
executive to afford to such officer, by the con-
vention of a proper tribtinal, an ample oppor-
, tulnity ofvindicatiiig hiinselfbefore the world.
Toafford this opportunity, and to preserve fr.
« the insidious effects of iiiimeritetl reproach, a
reputation dearpto the iiatio'n,—-w'oii by the
honorable servicesof seven-and-twenty years;
. ., to extinguish prejudices and suspicions crea-
...‘._t§jted by misrepresentations, or misconceptions
3
of public agents and private individuals, and
“finally, to do all which the laws, which justice
.a'n.d‘wtiich honor exact, this court has been
convened.
- Charges and Specificationshave been pre-
ferred, embracing all the accusations made
, against Capt. Stewart’; an investigation has
been made into their truth’ ;’ it has been con-
ducted by the Judge Advocate in the most
exclniplary manner, yet with a minntetiesskt
fullness calculated to leave no doubt or cloud
ofstispicion resting upon the character ofthe
accused. ' This investigation has produced
what was desired by Capt. Stewart, and in-
tended by the Executive. a developeinent of
all the important transactions attending the
late cruise ofthe Franklin in the Pacific, and
the principles and motives which guided the
.co‘ndu‘ct nftlie Commander. These Charges
and - Specifications the Court has adjudged
not to be proved ; to be, in some respects, tit-
tei‘lyg'rtiuitdless;'and in others’ to IIaVe'OI‘tgll’l"
"fated in a misconception or misrepresentation
of the most innocent and meritorious acts ;—
and ‘ Capt. Stewart ‘has been most fully and
lionorably acquitted of every, even the sli'giit-
est impropriety. 4 «
The Court, however, conceives that the
peculiar character of the accusation is such
_ that it would not render that full measure of
‘ 'ustice which is required at its hands by a situ-
ple judgment of acquittal._ It is,’ therefore,
impelled by it sense of duty to go farther, and
to make, uuhesitatingly, this declaration to
the world, that, so far from having violated
the high duties of neutrality and respect for
the laws ofnations; so far from having sac-
rificed the honour of the American flag, or
tarnished his own fair fame by acting upon
any motives of a mercenary or sordid kind ;,
so far from having neglected his duty, or be-‘
trayed the trust reposed in him, by-refusing
proper ,protection to American citizens and
property, or renderingsuch protectio_n subser-
vient to individual interests, no one circum-
stance has been developed, throughout the
' whole course ofthis minute investigation into
the various occurrences of_a 3 years,cruise,
calculated to impair the confidence which the
members of the Court, the N_avy, and the_ti‘a-
tion, have long reposed in" the hoti_otir,tlie tal-
ents, and the patriotism of this" distingiiislied
ofiicer, or to weaken, in any inan'ner,tlie opiu-
ion which all who knew him entertained of
his humanity and disinterestedness.
These virtues only glow with brighter lustre
from this ordeal oftrial, like the stars he tri-
umphantly displayed when valour achieved a
new victory to adorn the annals of our naval
glory.”—[Signed by the Court.)
‘In transmitting to Com. Stewart thejiidg-
merit of the Court and the approval of the
President, the Secretary ofthe Navy -addres-j
sed him as follows :-
“ The number and nature of the charges,
and the character of ‘those iflio presented
them, were such, that an inquiry was deman-
ded by your own honor, and-the duty which
the Govertimetit owed to itself, and the inter-
ests of the nation. _ The result ofthe investi-
gation has been satisfactory to _tlie Executive
_..will be useful to the public, and honourable
to yourself. It has l'urnishet_l ai conclusive
- ‘ answer to public and to private accusation.
and redeemed your fame from reproach——a'
faine heretofore dearto your country. and
hereafter to become still more precious.”
-Enlcrprize.—The inhabitants of‘ Monroe
co. N.Y.liave in two late instances manifested
a. degree of liberality which is equalled only
by that enterprise in other concerns for which
they w’cre' before so much distinguished. Not
longsitice sortie of the inhabitants 0fR0ches-
ter and of neighboring towns formed the no-
[life resolution of furnishing ever}/family in
' that couiitywitli a Bible, and r they soon ac-
)" . 7complished their purpose. About 8 month
after they adopted the equally noble determi-
nation to furnish every destitute town ,in the
,,,;,,,‘'e county_ with a stated ministry, a’nd.in a
short tiinewe shall doubtless learn that this
_.»_,,algo |i__a__s been accotnplished. What an ex-
Q‘.ainR!%:}|.'ii--,9;9]"-igtlall! in other parts of the
:_._liave'jusnecciv,‘-':
e¢f_thg‘9,r1 N’ol,_’lof ya nea't'*l,i’_ttle manual -under
' this title, publislliied-byjllflelssrs. Porter 3-. Bad}
g, oston,_once~in Qfinionths. It is con-‘
ne , ith a well conducted seiiii-weekly pa-
per, called the flmerican Traveller, which has
now reached its 21st No. and does no discred-
it‘ (0 those who “conduct, it, eitherin its edito-
rial, news, busiiiess, or miscellaneous depart-
meut._ The two ‘publications are furnislied to
subscribers at 35 per annum, and the Travel-
let alone at $4. The Stage Regz'si'ershould
be in the hands of every keeper ofa public
house for the accommodation of -travellers.
It will enable him to render prompt answers
‘to that most inquisive race of beings, and to
send the traveller on hisjourney with his chart,
as it were, in his hand, possessed of all re-
quisite knowledge of the road over which he
is to pass. The Ed No. of the Register con-
tains notices of nearly 150 stage routes, com-
prising, we should think, the greater propor-
tion of the most frequented routes in the states
of Maine, New-Hainpsliire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rliode-Island,Connecticiit and New
York. ‘.'The routes are arranged alphabetic-
ally, the names ofmost ofthe proprietors giv-
en, and the distance from place to place, and
the fare, put down.-—--Tlie valueand interest
ofthe work might, and doubtless will be, in-
creased by some corrections, and a little more
explicitness with regard to a part ofthe routes
noticed,and an addition to their number from
‘other states. ‘ h ‘
STATIS'1‘lCS, No. 5.
COMMUNICATED ron THE cszr:'r'u:.
J1 synopsis qftlit: assessed Real and Personal
Estate of Conrieclicttt.
REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL ‘ESTATE.
Horses, Asses, and Mules ‘ - 1,086,894
Neat Cattle - - 32,965,112
Bank Stock taxed - - 2,980,621
Non-resident Batik Stock — 335.075
Insurance Stock - t- 99,999
Ttirripike Stock - - 131,847
Money at Interest - - 1,714,131
Assessment of Professions - 124,319
“ of Polls - 907,500
Carriages, Clocks, Watches and
Silver Plate ‘ - - Unknown.
On Friday evening, 2’..d inst. the President’s
House was opened, according to notice, for the
oftaking leave of Gen. L.u'.n'E'r'ri=:. Mrs.
Adams was prevented by indisposition from
receiving the guests, and her place was sup-
plied by Miss Helleii. The rooms were filled
at an early hour, there being scarcely an in-
dividual in our city, at this moment, who was
not desirous to offer this final token ofpcrsonal
esteem to the Guest ofthe Nation. He, liini-
self, ldoked remarkably well, and rec’d with
graceful vivacity the many farewell addresses
which the ladies, in particular, crowded round
him to offer. Nearly all the naval officers
now in the city were present.——.N'al. Journal.
Capt. Morris left Washington on the 3d
inst. to take command ofthe frigate Brandy-
wine, which lies in the river 80 or 90 miles be-
low. Capt. M. has of course resigned his seat
at the Navy Board. On his arrival in France
he will leave the ship, it is said, for the pur-
pose, it is said, of engaging in certain duties,
under the orders of the Goveruinent, which
will detain him for some time in France and
England, and he will their return to the U. S.
The ship in the mean time, will proceed to
join the Me.diterraneaii_sqiiadron under Coni.
Rodgers, where she will be delivered over to
the command ofCapt. Daniel T. Patterson.
Departure of Lafa_i/elle.—-The last Wash-
ington papers are almost wholly occupied by
accounts of the ceremonies and interesting
parttire of the Nation’s Guest on Thursday
last for the land of his birth. But the most
interesting of all was the address of the Presi-
dent to him and his reply. For thesewe shall
find room in our next. A gentleman Wll0
witnessed the scene states that it was one of
the most affecting and impressive that could
be imagined. Tears were shed by nearly all
the auditors. Gen. Lafayette, 2 hours before
his departure, paid a visit to Comm. Stewart,
who was confined to his room from the effects
ofa severe cold. The General went on board
the frigate..Braiidywine, on Thursday iiiorn-
ing about ten o’clock. "The ceremony of his
reception there is said to have been exceed-
ingly interesting ; the yards ofthe noble ship
were maimed in the best style ; a salute was
fired,&z.c. Capt. Morris invited the large com-
pany asseinbletl on the deck to an elegant
collation, at which various toasts were drunk.
The General gave the following :, .. '
“ The National Flag-‘of the United States
',—Ever the pledge of g|ory——on this day the
‘rendezvous of friendship.”
We understand it to be the intention ofthe
President of the United States to visit this
city, and vicinity, iriiiiiediately after the em-
barkation of General Lafayette for Europe.
All who are acquainted with the-President’s
feelings, know they are adverse to public pa-
radcs, dinners, &c. and \\8 are assured by a
correspondent, that so far as he has been able
to ascertain‘ the fact, it is the desire of the
President to be indulged, on this occasioo,.to
visit his native/state, and his venerable father
witliotit the occurrence of those public exhi-
bitions, which the well kiiownliospitality of
the citizens of Massachusetts, and particular-
ly of Boston, would cheerfully afford were
' thcy_desircd.-,—Boslon, Cenllriel.
The scholars in several private schools in
Philadelphia have contributed the necessary
sum to make Gen; Lafayette a life member
ofthe American Sunday School Union. ' ' ‘
From a_statenie'n_t in _the Religious Chro_n_‘-j’
icle it appears, that tli.e‘ac’uotint- whicli was
Dwelling-Houses - - 390-957-333
Land - - - - 5l,.‘.'.93,308
Hills — - - - 779.043‘
Stores - - - 1. 1,040,784
Distilleries - - - 9li53l
Manufactories - - - 347-415
Fisheries - - 195.355
Total - - - 73,861,335.
-purpose of giving the-citizens‘-an opportunity;
circumstances that took place upon the de- .
;]'-,.ig]y published, of the loss. sustaiiied tit the-
pefampore missionary establtglllbenl l’.Y.,l;ll°
=rise of the Ganges, is incorre
The honorary degree of LFL; D. wascon-I
_fer'red on Hon._Hemy Clay apd. Judge. Rut-
iuati ;;_aiid,_t_l'i'°at "of'.'D. D..oii tlife Rev. Mr. F_li_nt
of Saleni,>§nd'the Rev. Mr.'.K_endall'of Ply-
'rnoi'ith',‘a't the late Coihniencement of Harvard
University. ' ,
Mr. Clay has sold ofiuiost, of his property
in Kentucky, and intends to build a hoiilse for.
his residence at Wa§lII_IlgIOn.
The spiritof enterprise ‘has reached Niag-
ara—and many prdposti 3 Tunnel R035 00‘
der the Falls from the U. S.’to Canada.
Grand I.rland.—'I_‘he corner stotfe of llle
Hebrew City of Ararat will be laid at Grand
Island about the 15th "or 18th‘ inst. with ma-
sonic and military ceremonies. The city will
be erected facing are inonth-ofthe Grand‘Ca-
nal; a ferr.y being authorised_ by law from
Tonéwonta to -Grand Island, will facilitate
the intercourse. ‘ ,
.We learn, saysthe Philadelphia Freeman’s
Journal, that an agent from‘ Holland has arri-
ved fully authorised to take two thirds of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Stock, if the
remainder is ensured to be subscribed. _ ' ’
Safety Barges have recently been attached
to the Steatnboats on the line between New
York and New Brunswick,‘which are fitted ‘up
in the most superb manner, and carry ptissen-
gers the whole distance, flirty miles, for 25 cts,
The Alexandria Gazette says a small ‘cargo
of Northern potatoes, (and the first this sea-
son,) was sold on Wednesday at eighty cents
per bushel. _ _
Sickness‘ iii. Mairic.-—'l’he. dysentery pre-
vails in Belfast and sonie'neighboiiiig towns
to an alarming eittelll. About one tenth of
the‘ whole population in Brooks have died
. within a few weeks-_3-fifty in Montville; nine
of whom laid dead at one time 't_ many in
Swanville, Knox, and Freedom and other
towns. In Belfast nearly one half the popu-
lation have been attacked by this disease
within the last six weeks ; and about fifty have
fallen victims to this and other diseases.
Sickness in Nero Jersey.-—A letter front
Moorestowu, (N. J.) says, “ the fever which
has existed here for two or three weeks, is iii-
creasing around the country, but not in our
town. Soiiie cases have approached very near
yellow fever. Dr. S. had one yesterday with
the black vomit, near a uiill-poiitl drawn off
about three weeks since.”
A gang of villains have broken open the
office ofthe State Treasurer, in Hartford,witli
an intention to rob it. - All the money, how-
ever, except Sl 48 cents, had been deposited
in the Batik the day preceding.
Grand Canal Celeb’ralion.-—Tlic citizens
ofN. York have held a meeting to confer on
the propriety of celebrating ofilie completion
of the great"Weslern Canal, and appointed a
coniinittee offlfteen totake measures to call
out a full expression of the public feeling in
relation to an event so important to'tl1'e inter-
ests of the country.
A young lady in this state has been recent-l
ly killed by liglitning, and her breast mangled
in a friglittiil man_tiet-su_pi_»o_,sc(l to_have_been.
Uausctt Dy thurrlcctrié fluid being attracted to
a steel busk, which she wore iuher corsets.
An Ohio paper asserts, on the assurance of
two nelgllbnta of respectabiiitv, that tliesuiv '
was so powerful during the last month, as to
ignite “ a pile of stone coal, exposed in an 0-
peii‘lot in several places.”
Fires in Maine.-—Fires are raging in the
woods in Bowdoiiiliam and in‘ several places
in the Piscataqtiis, Passaduulteag, 81. between
them and Mataiiawcook forests; much dain-
age to the timber has already occurred, and
‘should the dry weather continue, the probable
loss of tiiriber is almost incalculable. Two
dwelling houses and three barns in Bowdoin-
ham have been consumed.
METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
KEPT AT :vottvuLir—-sr:P'r. 8 to 12.
GI"(5.';C.7e.i'ie‘s, jH%:tIf,
.. Findlnss e .
F.DWARD STREE'I}.._,ha’s' just _re:civ-_
‘.‘ etla fullautl ct51)jpl€§e.l!'SSOTth}‘e__nt offirst
rate articlesin 'tli'e GROCERY. and Hard-
i.
the most advantageous teriiis_,‘b‘_oth at ~
WI'IOIiESAIiE_&REE'.AIl'aa
Among his assortment rriay,be found-0
RUM, Brandy, Gin,.Wlb,83. C0"ll3_l_9-
ofallikiuds ; Brpivp Loafsugars of tlre‘vari- -
ous quailities ; Fresh TEAS ; Coffee, C,ho_‘c-
olate ; Molasses ; Rice ; Pork; Pork 8': Beef
Hatiis; Shad ; Mackerel by the half barrel
and tub ; Salmon; Herring ; C,odfis’.:; Crack-
ers--;‘ Cheese ; W’. ,1. Fruit of various kinds ;
Ginger ; Pepper; Pearlash ; Pimento ‘; Nul-
inegs; Mustard ; Segars, Snuff andTobacco,
‘of all kinds ; ‘Candles, Soap, 8t.c, sac. _
__Together ,with a, general assorttnent pf
HARDWARE and FINDINGS.+—-‘-Like-.
irii'.si’c,—-Griiutid, Logwood and Ni'clteragiia-
wood ; Glass, Putty, Chalk, Rosin, and Oil-
stojiies, 8I.c.- Norwalk, Sept. 12.
years of age—apply as above.
s::iAsoN'A3:r.:i Goons.
_ _ jlitat reretbctt by
. SMITH 8L WILSON.
BLACK and Blue Clothsand Cassirneres;
Drab Cloth; Saiiuetts ;.Striped Cassi-
mere, &.c. green Baize ; green, red, 82. white
Flannels ; Boiiibazctts and Circassian ;Boni-
bazines; Canton and Italian Crape; haird-
some assortment ofndark Vestiugs; French
and India Ilevantiire ; French Satin ; black
and white Crape; Furniture Prints; London.
and French printed Cambrics and Mull Mits-
lins ; brown and bleached Sheeting: St. Shirt-
ings ; Battees, an elegant article for Ladies’
Dresses ; German, French, and India Flagg
hdkfs ; 8,4, and 4-4 ~Mei_'in'o Sliaivls, iriantle
borders ; 8-4, 6-4,and 4-4 Printed Cashmere
Shawls ; Tlireadand Bohbinett Lace; Caro-
line Plaid ; Rattinett and fig’d Bonibaitetts;
assortment of ladies’ Hosiery ; a'ssortment_ of
ladies’ and gentleineii’s Gloves ; Reticules ;-'-'-
Book Muslin ;» fig’d.and plain worsted 8:. cot-
ton Suspenders; Drab Cord; lV:_iddiiig for
ladies’s coats ;,Stair Carpeting; Cainbric and
Jacconet Muslins; fasliioiiable Hat Trim-
niings;black Lcvantine hdkfs ;gieeii 8: white
Iialian Crape ; worsted Sheets ; Tow Cloth,
1s. per yard; Bed Tickings; fine and low
priced Seersucker; 8.'.c. (sec. 1- '
Norwalk, Sept.-I24. .
FREDERICK REED;
WATCK MAKER &t. SILVER SMITH’;
nil-OST RESI’EC'1‘FUL!.Y inforiiis his friends
and the public that ‘lie has received a
Fresh supplv of WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Gilt Goods,‘and a variety ofWatch TRIM:
MlNGS,.&.c.
the very _best‘kind aiid tibatest patterns.
SPOONS made t'o‘ order: ._
WATCHES repaired in the best iiianner,
"arid”a‘t the shortest tioticc. -
Wanted, an Apprentice to the above busi-
ness, from 15 to 17 years ofage.
Norwalk, September 12, 189.5. 29
TRAYED from the subscri-
beron the‘ [st inst. twooltl
$3 three young Ewes, one o'fthe~
-. . ..~., ._ former and two bf the latter
with horns,a'tid the others witliout. Vilhoever
will give information where they may be
found shall be reasonably rewartled.
, SAMUEL G. Wartttmt.
Norwalk, Sept.» 12, 1825. ' 929
ware line, which hé offers to’th,e'_’public“upon
«,3-.vcLnni<-iv.tN.Ten—rio.i. is to 18 y
A. NEW "s; Lance ASSORTMENT OF I
An assortment of SILVER‘;
SPOONS will constantly be kept on hand of '
Y-"-t_l,ier A ntl,'ij_o,t~O,
__ .,W.a,verly. ‘lvplse
ales of'-vtlfe‘ Genii, .
Library.
P. PRICE.
.. STOLEN or STRAYED, ‘
‘, -,_.FROMith"e siibscriber,iu Fair-.
‘g I — ‘ field, on the night of Friday_
" last vthe'9th inst. at dark brown
tlthe Bookstoie and
x,
5‘ S€l’£.—‘.5'-
higli, smooth tirade, square trottei',' 'no'__artifi-
up s_a_id,'_Mare7“aii'tl_ give‘ notice thereof’ to tilti-
siibscrilier shall .be"handsoniel y rewardeél,aiid
all necessary char'ges=‘paid.
1§li{ck.Rock, Sept.‘..i2, 13225.‘ _;‘9- A .
Fort SALE, « - -
YOUNG HORSE, 5yrsJ ’
_ old, good size, warranted
,_a sound 81. haridsonie. - Apply to
‘ _ LEVVl_§'M_ALLOBI..
5 -- Norwalk,, Sept. 5, 1815. 2
STONE; iiimaiiit. etc.
AN'l‘ED I_MMEDIA_'I‘ELY._a quantity
of UNDERPINING STONE, of a.
frame 18 by 39 feet, 8% contract to make the-
cooteitiplated alterations in the stiitlfitiiltling.
The materials, except the frame, will l)8_l:ll|'-
riished by the proprietors. W. J. Sfrititirr.
Norwalk,, Sept. 5, 1895. Q8
' . TAXES DUE.-. . .
THE iiiliabitants of the town ofNew-Ca-
naau, and Noii-Resideiits liable to pay
Taxes in said town, are hereby notified and
warned that I will meet them at the store of
Mr. VVilliani Crissey,jr. on Wednesd:iy,tlie.
21st day of September next ; at the store of
Mr. Selleck,Peuiioyer on Thursday, the 22d
day of said September; at iny,Dwelling-
hdiise on Friday, the Q8d ; a_iid at‘ the dwell-
in'g-lioitse of Capt. Ebenezr.-r Crofoot on Sat-
urday the 24th day ofsaiil September, for the
purpose of ijeeeiving the stgite and town taxes
on List 1824. ,_Alf6ll(lfillcE from 3 to 6 o’clock
‘P. M. on eacllfof said days. . All delinquents
must expect to pay cost after the above de-
scribed time, and the above notice is applica-
ble to those that have been delinqiients for
ye rs. _, Eoiv.'urn’Ni1sit, Collector.
aw-Cahattii, Aug. 30, I825. *28
New SUPPLY on GROCERIES.
JOHNBURRALL hasjustret:’d from N.
, NY. a new supplyof Groceries, which he
offers to the public at fair prices.
4th Proof Cogniac BRANDY by the Bar-
_‘rel or keg , _ _
%'t..C'roiit_atitl ilarrfaica RULVI
l. adeira aujd Malaga W'INE
Lump and Loaf SUGAR '
Brown Sugars,a good assortnient A
,Likewise the subscribeir has a supply of
Me'ad’s CRACKERS by the hundred or less
q-iantiiy, which he will furnish nierchants.
_taverti-keepers, and wagoners at the same
prices they liave been furnished by him.
Nortvflk. s-pi.i..._,
' ‘HE Court ol'Piobate for the district of
Stamford hath limited seven months fr
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Henry Weed, Jr. de'c’d, late of
Darien, insaid district. All creditors ‘who do
not present their claims .within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persdns indebted
to‘ the estate are requested to make immediate
payiiient to lViI.i;i.uvi H. WEED, Adin'r.
Star-.iford,Aug. 29,1825» . 28
ANTED IMMEDIATEKY, a teacher
to take charge of the Academy at N.
Salein.- Any person wishing to engage in
the above business, will please to apply to
the subscribers, North Salem.
D Thcr_mtimr.ler. Preirailing Weather. CHARLES Aitin1.im,Z C .
- 5-3» l 9!’-M~ I. 8-S-. .. W3.;"d3- . 'Zsnon JUNE. 0mm’
F’, 50 I 70 l 60 | S. E.’ _| Clear. North Salem, Sept. 11, 1825. Q9
.7. 43. .l. 6f....l. ,. S-.E- .l.. Cl‘3»"‘l-V‘ 'I‘HE Inhabitants of.tlie town ofNorwalk
-3 33 l 51’: l‘ 30 l S‘ w- l R‘"”.Y- ateliereby notified and warned thata
9 48__| 72 62 | S__.l_‘V.N.W._[_ _Clear,_ Town meeting will be held at the town house
,0 5,0 , 70 I 59 , s_ w_ ' U-|e,,,_ :nbsaid Nprwtatlk,on,tllge!:irstnhlonday pffllc.
_, ,0 er nex ,_a ivo oc c- a einoon. ort ie
1.‘. 45 I '9’ l .52 I ~ - rl f':ear' purpose ofchosiiig Assessbrs and a Board of
WI 50 l 74 l “5- 15- _l "3" Relief, and to take into consideration the ‘re-
a—.-65-.
DIED--In Saugatuclt, on the 9th inst.Mrs.
Sally Jeriup, wife of Ebenezer Jesup,
Esq. aged 55., In Wilton, on the 9th inst.
Mr. George Hartford, aged 21. '
On Friday last Joshua J]. Belden, aged 3
years, a proinising sort of Col. Win. Belden,
of Wilton, fell under the water wheels of his
father’s Mill. and was bruised so severely that
he survived but a short time.
Drowngd, in New Fairfield, on the evening
of the 3d inst. David Scribiier, son of Atwell
Scribner,aged 15 years. '
Coal Wanted.
THE subscriber_ wishes to ptircliase 200
Bnsliels first rate OAK COAL, and 100
Bushels of MAPLE do. . _ , -
' ‘ ' Joins BURRALL.
Norwalk, Sept. 13.
PALE GOODS.
LEWIS MALLORY bi. SON '_ _
EIHVE RECENTLY received from New‘-
York a new supply of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, which in additionlto
tli ir former stock will comprise a very hand-
some assortinent. - .
Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres of various
colors and qualities; Satinetts';‘ also, a choice_
selection of Vestiugs of the latestipatlerns ;—
Tartan Plaids ; Baizes and Flaiinels ; Caro-
line Plaids and Stripes; Bonibaziiie 8:. Boni-
bazetts ; Ratinetts; Calicoes, very handsome;
Levantine, fig’d and plain; fig’d Gro de Nap;
Cashmere lidkfs.; ‘Domestic M/uslins at redu-
ced‘ prices--Also, a good assortment of the
best TRIMMINGS kept constaiitlyon hand.
All the above Goods, together with many
uiore not-. here enumerated will be sold on as
good terms as at any other store in this place.
Persons wishing to pnrcliase will please call
and see for tlieinselves.A Norwalk, Sept. 12.
STONE ,WARE. ,
- HANDSOME assortmentof STONE
' WARE ofan excellent quality, just re
ceivedand for sale by the subscriber.
1 Norwalk, Sept. 9. J oats B.t.utnu.r..
pdrt ofthe’ Selectmen concerning a highway
leadlnf’. l|’0l.n Daniel Platt’s house near the
west end of‘Saugatuck Bridge to the dwelling
house ofJolin Sturges, and transact any otliet
business foimd necessary. _
BARNABAS IVIARVIN, '
DAN TAYLOR, 1 Selectinen.
Bi-:N.i. Isxacs.
Norwalk, Sept. 12. 1827.5.’ 9.9
BATTED COTTON.
’rHE subscribers have just rec’d a supply
‘ of Batted Cotton, which they will‘ sell at
16 pence the pound. STREET 8L‘JAMi;s.
Norwalk, Sept. 13. - . 29
STONE LIME.
TREET 8:. JAMES will keep constantly
on hand a quantity of Stone Lime, by the
Bai'rel.- Sept. 12,1925. 29
FLOUR, SUGAR, Sac. ,
S J. FROST l'l_llSjllSl.’l‘eC’(l from _N.York
° 35 bis. Fresh Flour;‘ 1 barrel Tamariiids,
anda quantity'ofLoaf Sugar, of superior
quality. " Sept.‘lQ. .
HE Court" of Probate for the district of
Stamford‘, hath limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claiuis against
the estate of James Howe, dec’d, late of Dari-
en,‘in said district. Those who do not pres-
’en't't-heir claims withinisaid time, will be de-
‘barred arecovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are reqtiested to make immediate
paytiient. ' JESSE Si~:Lr.i-:cx,_Ad‘rn’r.
Darien, Sept. 8, 1825. _ 29
' HE'Court of Probate for the ‘district of
Stamford hatli limited six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
Greenwich-, in said district. All persons Wl10
will be debarred a. recovery. All persons in-
payment.
Hnivnr S. HUBBARD;
28 '. ABRAHAM Hnenut-D’
Greenwich, Sept. 3, 1825. v
E, Exec’rs.
inimediate
the estate of Henry Hubbard,» dec’d,‘late of- A
S. Kellogg «Sr Co. are for the last time re-
quested to call and settle their accounts. ‘
Those who see catise to attend to this notice!
before the 1st of October. can have the privi-
lege of settling their accounts with the sub-
scribers: those who do not will probably settle
tlietn with an officer.
SETH S. Ki-:r.I.oco,
» _ , Roi-‘Us B.lCEARDS.-
New Canaan, Sept. 5, 1825., 28*
_ _ , , NOTICE. ,
URSU.-‘INT to an Order of the Court of
_ Probate for the District of Stratford, on
the first Monday of October, I825, at two o’-
clock, I’. M. at the house. of David Bet-lieiit,
in Wilton, I shall sell at Ptiblic Auction the
undivided one tenth part of_t_wo pieces ofland
lying in‘ said Wilton, one containing about £26
acres of land, bounded Ngon David Bedient;
S. on highway ;E. on Michael Abbot ; S. VV.
on Betts’ land ;the other, containing about
10 titties, at the Den, bounded E. on Moses
Williams, N. on. C_a"leb. Hoyt, W. on Azor
Belden, S. on Ahraliam Hiirlbut, the proper-
ty of ./Ideline, George Willitim, and lvlrancité
F. Bryant, three minors, unless previously
disposed of at private sale. _ .
' Doc'rot>. BEDIENT, Guardian, 1
Wilton, Aug. 9.7, 18925. 28
" ‘ HE Hon. Court ofProbate for the district
of Danbury, hath limited and allowed
six tnontlis frotii the date hereof for the cred-j
itors to the estate of Nehemiah Seely, late of
Ridgfield, deceased, to exhibit _tlieir claims
for settlement. " All persons who neglect to
present their claims within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. '
LEWIS BRADLEY,
Ciuiimzs Daucuv.
Ridgfield, Aug. 29, 18%.
E Adm’rs.
' *23
AT 21 Court of Probateiholdcn at Norwalk
Aug. 30,1825. ‘ Attliis Court the ad-
ininistrator on the estate of ./lfoses Comstoclc,
late of New C§ll33_l], dec’d, having presented
‘iris-adiniiiistration accounts for settlement, it
is ordered, that Wednesday, the 14th day of
itist. September (at ten o'clock, A. M. at the
Probate Office in said Norwalk)»be assigned
for the final settlement of said estate, when
those interested. will (ifthey see cause) attend
thereto. “WV. M. B'i:'r'rs_,‘Jiidge. M 9.28
Y Order ofthe Hon, Court of Probate for;
the district of Norwalk, public notice is
do not exhibit their claims within said time hereby givers that six months from this d;'rte.is
limited by ‘said ‘Court for. the exhibition "of"
debted to said estate are requested to make claims against the estate'.of,Dani'el-_l Scribner,
late of Norwalk,de"c’d. lTll(5,‘3,¢ ip’teir.e‘:‘ited, are
requested to make’inimetli'ate‘pitymetit to
Is'AAc_BAE,'I‘.’1‘,S, Admfr, Q
to *
Norwalk, Aug. 30, 1825.
,. 5-2.vo,ls. .;,=Do‘_r”t Q_u’ix- . ,-
jotte,-4 vols.-;;Livingl
0 j.-.Pla)’~‘. .10 vols.';_—_1%_t.c,.'-_., ’
——- are, about 14 I-~.2't$l' 15_hands, . .
cial l1l§|'_I(. She has a small-head, long ears,
short dock, with little hair, bright eye, and no’ ,. _
foietop, _$ho'd all round.‘ Whoever will take{;.‘."l", A
.Pi=:.'rcit .‘l"01,I—tvS.'1‘01v"§._',.i“l"..‘
good. quality, deliv"ere_d a_t-t‘li.‘e.N'orw_all_t Hotel. -
Lzkewtse, a first rate workinan to furnish a. ’
ALL Persons indebted to the late firm of S;
Norwalk Chronicler