Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 3

wife of Mr DurTirl Rfe.l' AT WiiVcli A', ittomn John Saitfiii'd, Timothy Sliepard MiuistiTn of ihMr ond the i.im nlivnIy procured liav vouitAjn: been dinposed of, will be seen in a report of the Secretary of war transmitted in obe- nli muiiy llnni-iund of their 1'el- met on no interesting an oe- cniion, null every transaction taii! without the least nmu'iiruncc king place! riot, or dieuce-to a resolution of the House of Rep-of resentatives at the last session of Congress. disorder, combine to J'orin an interesting: This document will be hurt before you. spectacle. Here the pleasure was much On comparing it with the act just liv iIir hrlllinnl nniiparanec of. ed.

vou will discover how far the provis- John Vl Ncw-lliiven, Mrs. hrigthn, uf--ii To i Mm. llilgden, Hctl 52 Mr. C'luir'rfi Jlrnisun, njft'd i Mrs. Susannah Hotdikits, ugeil 80 Mits J'olly (Jibrrt, wired 54 Eliza Geruian, aged 42.

At Noi lliumpOin, (Ms) Mr. Edmird Strong, f-ugcJ 22, youiigeni son of His Ex. tjov. Strung. At Mrs.

SetUy, aged 61, wife of r. Etirnezer Seeley i Mrs. Catherine Oakley, aged 49, wife of Mr. Jeremiah Oukley. At Mrs.

Sarah Finch, wife of Mr. IchaLnd Kincli Mr. Abijah Mead, aged 60 Mr. Joseph Slurpee, aged 54 i Mr. Yrderict RoeiwrI, aged 27 Miss Charlotte Stevart, aged 25, daughter of Mr.

Somui-'l Stewart. At Trumbull, Mr. J-in-athttn Mrs. Thimkfid Tougur, wife Miss l.ydta Tongue Mr. Ilavid Hamlin, 24.

At Lyme, Mr. Jared Beehe, aged 5c Mm. TlteoUa Collins, aged 34, wife of Mr. Stephen Culliiik i Mrs. MrhitaMe tl'urren, aged 50, wife of Mones Warren, Esq At New-Yo'k, Mr.

Zeb-iton Congdiit, aged 3i, uf Montvilte, in this State, ttiiiked while eating supper At Mom-ville, Mrs. Mnry Congdon, aged 43, wife nf dra-con David Congdon AX Sehagltticoke, N'. Mrs Alnbel H'ebiter, aged 8b, relict uf Mr. Matthew Webster, and Stimuei tt'ebstct; Esq. aged 64, forme-ly of this Town.

In this Ciiy, (drowned) on the 10th inst. a aon of Mr. Klislta Dnslow, aged 6 yeitrs. fturnalk, nonim iteen, iiciiittiiiiu mux. litddiiig, L.fmai-1 fi.uilonl, Hnnuipl Whiting Hidgrjidd, Nathan Smith, naoinel Ktebliinx Sherman, O.

B. Oiildingii Stanford, John Weed, Jun. Simeon H. Minor Stratford. Victory Wrlmoie Salmon llubhell, Trumbull, Daniel Wtiklee estun, Joseph Bennet, Jeremiah Onborn I'ilton, Matthew Marvin Windham, Hezekiah Kipley, Jaber, Clark Ashj'ard, David 8ear, William Perkin, Brooklyn, Jocih Bcarboroneh.id.

Canterbury, Awtiew T.Jndton, Peter Mane Samuel Went, Jr. Hampton, EheneierGrilBn Killingly, IjUlhcr Warren, Alex. GnuUn IjIxuum, Huntington, jr. J. F.

Mason T.uImivnKtsim ROTftl BttilTI Plumfield, Joseph Eaton, Anthi ny Bradford I'omfm, Sylvanun Backus, Lemuel liuralli Sterling, Nathaniel Gallup Thompson, Thadens Larneil, Noadiah RuimII VotuntaKn, Kamuel Rohiiin IfWsfetfc, JcilidiahKimliall, William Child J.iti iiciEi.D, A. Smith, Morrii Woodruff Karkhansttd, John Merrill, Josiah M. Hart BtthUik, George I) Kuson i'tinuan, Jr.liii Ilurlliuit, JohuEtaiore tVii'iwt, Samuel Milid, Martin Rockwell CuHmall, Olivur lininlinm, Noah Itofer tioshrn, Adino Hale, Thdore Nortli lluminton, Brar.e, Beiijamia Griswold Pralt Mm-Harijord, Chaunrey Seymonr, Thomas Lee. lilrivMUford, D. 8.

Boardman, Warner jNorfollt, leaur Holt, AugusluA PeUitione I'tumouth, Lake Poller Jl'oxbarjf, Eliliu Canfield Salisbury, Peter Farnam, Lot Norton niiv.r K.linmf. Sanioul K. Everett Voriiiiglon; Enulan Hodfei, ThadiuGriold Warren, Homer fiackett Wasliington, D. N. Brinnmade, J.

Gunn Watertonn, Garrit Smith JVinthestcr, Phineas Miner, Jame Boyd Woodbury, Nathaniel Bacon, John Strong, Si Hubbard.S Wetmore Cliullum, Awihel H. Strong, Jee Hnrd. Durham, Ahner Newton, John Butler Eust-Haddam, Eliphalet Holmes, 8. Chapman 1 HudJii.n, Ezra Braiuard, Jonathan Huntington Killiugivorth, Georpe Elliot, Dan Lane SinAruoir, Samuel tt illiains, A WhiUMewy Toll a no, Jonathan Barnei, Eliaha Steal Bolton, Daniel Lord Coventry, Daniel Bnrnap, Elifha Edgerton Ellington, Levi Weill i Hebron, Sawyer Ellis, Roger Fuller Semen, Benjamin Phelpr, Calvin Pitkin StyToof, -Calvin EiUfm, Daniel Peck I'aion, Robert Panl, Nathaniel Chapin Krnon, Phineas Talcott IfiWwgfon.Zebulon Crocker, Caleb Walker No person having been elected Lieut. Governor by the Freemen, on Friday the General Assembly appointed the Hon.

Chaukcey Goodrich. The vote in the House of Representatives stood as follows Chauncev Goodrich, Calvin 6oddard, Samuel B. Sherwood, John Treadwell, Isaac Spencer, 2d, demo. I Elijah Boardman, do. 148 3 a 18 4 In the Council, the vote for Mr.

Goodrich was unanimous. I Mr. Goodrich, having accepted the office of Lieut. Saturday last resigned his seat in the Senate of the United States. CONNECTICUT BIBLE SOCIETY.

the annual Meeting of the Connecticut Bible I Societv on the 13th inst. the folloving persons 1 vers chosen to the offices set to their names, viz. 1 His Excellency John C. Smith, President. Gen.

Jedidiuh Huntington, Kev. Samuel ffett, vice.prosiaenti. Rev. Lyman Beecher, I Rev. Samuel Mcrtoin, Mr.

Henry Hudson, Secretary. Mr. Joseph Rogers, Treasurer. I Hon. Vhauncey uooartcn, Samuel Pitkm, Esq, Rev- Jlmos Bossett, Hun.

Theodore Dvight, Rev. Henry A. Rev.Cai'vin Chapin, Rev. fates, Jchabod Z. Skinner, Esq.

Rev. Samuel Goodrich, Directing Com' tee. North-Carolina Election. -The election for Members of Congress, in North.Carolina was held on the 39th ult. The result, as far as the returns are received, is highly favorable.

DISTRESSING SITUATION OP THE DISTRICT OF MAINE, Extract of a letter from a gentleman of the first respectability anil property, lo his correspondent in Boston, dated Castine, May 3d I do most earnestly request you to purchase me some Indian Corn, as we are starving here for bread, and not a-bushel to be purchased for love or money Dont for God's-sake Sail. If you cannot get Corn aend me Flour or Groat-Bread." MARRIED At Columbia, Mr. Gordon TalcotP Cob TJiaddeus Griswold to Miss Sally Wall tier Mv. Elisha Hills, of Cayuga, (N.Y.) to Miss Bet- sry Wallace At Haidwiek, (Ms.) Mr. Ruggles, of this City, to Miss Harriott daughter' of Mr.

Wm. Cutler. At Lebanon, Mr. Jtjfrett Home, of Windliam, to Miss Lucy Pettis. At Kew-London, Mr.

Thaddem Brooks to Miss Frances Briggs.At Chatham, David Clark, Esq to Misa Mthitable Hubbard. In this City, by the Rev. Dr. Strong, Frost, Esq. of Springfield, (Ms to Mrs.

Eliza H'utson. DIED At Haand, Mr. Shaylor Bm-nhnm, aged 26. At Farmington, Mr. Eli North, ed 70 i Mr.

IchabodP. Morton, aged 21. At on the 29th lilt, widow Mary Merrcltt, aged "8. At Bristol, Mr. Seth Hart, Jr.

aged ZJ At Coventry, on tlie Dili mat. Ntss Anna Oromenor, aged 25. At Hebron, "Mr. Jacob )m-mit, aged 68 At Westfield, (Ms M.7.mnaA JJrwry, aged 68, relict of Mr. Moses Dewey, At Canfield, (Ohio) on the 17th ult.

Mr. Ensign Churrh, aged 31, Hon of Mr. Nathaniel Church, of Salisbury, in this States At Torrington, on tht9th tilj. Mr. Benjamin H'hiting, aged 82.

At East-Windsor, Capt. AurAan'tWwan, aged 44. At eranby, Dr. Harare Hillyer, agd 4S. At Preston, Mr.

Eliu, Behjamin, aged 38 1 widow Jinn PtUmer, aged 68 At Lisbon, Dr. Luther Manning. Xn the State of New York, Mr. Giles Bubbtird, aged and his son, Mr. Sotomon Hubbard, aged 25, formerlv of Middletownj in this Stale At Turin, (N.

Mrs. xrtnaGoJT, formerly of Chatham, in this Slate At Becket, (Ms) on the 33d ult. F.phruim 67 Salisbury, Mr CVor Rred, ted 41, IIAUTFOItn, May 18. "oTrhursduy lawt, the annual Electiuw of the oBiuerHof the Stole Uoveninic.it, 'w held in thU towu. On Wednesday, Lieutenant Governor Hkitk, was escorted 1'rom FanninStoii, by the Sheriff am his deputies, by Major Genoral Co wtes ond )iia suite, in full uniform, and by a number gf gentlemen, to Hurlbut's tavern, four tvlinrn hp wan metbv the Oompaiiv.of Home Guards, commanded by lii.x.iKtiiat mitt irprt) number oi jviuior t-untlemeri from Hartford, and the neighboring towns, where the whole formed a procession and accompanied his Houour to Jtiplcy's tavern in thin city.

On alighting the Lieutenant-Governor was saluted by the Guards in a very handsome manner. On Thursi-v, the House of Representatives met, and were organized by ehoos-iiiK Sylv anus Backus, Esq. Speaker, and CHAllLES JJEH10ON UIIU.IAOUU u. Ksqrs. Clerks.

At eleven i nf the two Houses the of Assembly, ami a numerous body ot tlie Clergy, moved from the by the Gnvcrnour's foot Guard, by Col. Terry, and the horse Guards, to the brick Mueting-House, and attended religious services. The sermon was by the Rev. Mr. Lbe, nf Colebrnok.

At the close of the.religioiis solemnities, the procession returned to the State-House, where, upon the votes of the freemen being counted, the following persons were declared to be elected to the offices respectively let to-their names, viz. tU8 EXCELLENCY JOHN COTTON SMITH, Bovernour. A.SI1KR MILLER, AARON AUSTIN, DAVID DAGGETT, JONATHAN BRACE, KL1UR GOODRICH, MATTHEW GRISWOLD, STEPHEN T. HOSMEH, HENRY CHAMPION, CALVIN GODDARD, HUDSON CANFIELD, TUKiinORR DWIGHT. a FREDERICK WOLCOTT, And-lew Kingsbury, Esq.

Treasurer. Thomas Day, Esq. Secretary. The votes for Governour stood as follows For Gov. Smith, 1 1.893 i.

i. 3 I 1 nOQ leaerai. .12,916 Elijah Boardman, demo. 7,201 Federal majority, ,716 Majority for Gov. Smith, 3,660.

Lieutenant-Governor. ForHoiL fchaiincey Goodrich, Calviii Goddard, 2,300 Scatterius, federal, 4,573 11,340 Isaac Spencer, 2d, demo. Federal majority, 5,100 6,2 Assistants. Asher Miller 0431. Aaron Austin 61 David Daggett, 0498 Jonathan Brace 6809 Elizur Goodrich 0875 Matthew Griswold C86 Stephen T.

Hosmcr 6133 Henry Champion C029 Calvin Goddard 0038 Judson Canfield 8328 Theodore Dwight 575 Frederick Wolcott 8203 Treasurer. Andrew Kingsbury, nearly unanimous. Secretary. Thomas Day do. After the Proclamation was made, His Excellency Governor Smith was introduced to the Council-Chamber, and upon offering himself to take tho Oath, addressed the audience in the following words I RECEIVE with sentiments of the warmest gratitude this high evidence of the public confidence and respect.

I am aware tff the magnititde qnd responsibility of the trust, ana my short experience since the la-iupnerf. death of friend and predecessor convinces me that I ougltt to accept-it with extreme diffidence. But relying on the countenance and support of my fillow-citi-xen, and keeping, in view the 't ight exam- pit uf the illustrious menwho have gone before me, I will endeavour, by the. Divine assistance, that the public interests shall not itfjffer in' my ftrtuds. Accordingly 1 present Myself to take the oath prescribed by law.

The weather, both on Wednesday and Thursday was uncommonly fine, the concourse of people on the latter day uncommonly great. We have no doubt that, there were more people present by some thousauds, than usually attend this anniversary. We mention" the fact with much pleasure, as 'it shews an increasing attach- ment in the people of Connecticut to their government, which is not only the oldest, but we sincerely believe the best, that exists in any state or country within the limits of Christendom. That the spectators of this election were highly gratihed with the transactions of the day, we have no donht. The presence of the officers of their government, (he large number of iho n.nut lu Ui.ili KnmiiHniia pthiliited themselves to verv ureal advantage.

I he foot guards, we are confident, ill not suf fcr by a comparison with the troops of this or any other country. Mirror. On Friday, His Excellency Governour Smith, delivered the following SPEECH. Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Representatives, The events of the war in which we are engaged, admonish us that the Stales situated on -the' maritime frontier will be left during Ihe present campaign to provide principally lor tneir own-ciercnce.

nencc an important duty is devolved upon their several legislatures: one which was prob ably not contemplated at the adoption of IIIC HIUIUIIIU XUIISHIUUUII, uui iviliuu ncciiia to have arisen necessarily from the new and extraordinary condition in which we are placed. This State, bounded extensively on navigable watrs, presents to an enemy many inviting objects of attack. The inhabitants living at the most exposed points, in the absence of other means, look with confidence to their State government for protection. The powers vested for this purpose in the iuci, by the resolutions heretofore passed, have been executed as, far us circumstances would permit but to allay the apprehensions of our citizens in that portion of the State, more effectual measures will be found necessary. A system of defence, therefore, within the compass of our resources and combining efficiency with economy, is earnestly recommended to your early and serious consideration.

The sums, it may be necessary to appropriate to this object, we have a right to expect, will ultimately be refunded by the General Government 'it being purpose of the confederacy, that expeuccs incurred in a common cause should be defrayed from a common treasury. But whatever may be the prospect of eventual remuneration, I am nersuaded vou will leave no effort un- essuyed to protect the lives and fortune of your tellow citizens. Whilst the adversary is multiplying his means of annoyance, it becomes an interes ting inquiry from wlienee our succours are to be obtained. The navy of the United States, although its achievments have astonished the world, is confessedly inadequate to the protection of the whole American coast. The regular army is employed in distant enterprises.

The militia, according to the. decision of our sanctioned by the legislature, and 1 may-add by the people-also, cannot he drawu out meuriy to wait at posts ana in garrisons for the possible advance of an enemy. In this state of things we are no doubt prepared to place a proper estimate upon those measures of precaution which were adopted at the last and preceding sessions of the General Assembly. The duties imposed on the Exocutivc hy the Act to estauusn a Military uorps for the defence of the State," have been generally performed, and notwithstanding the difficulties experienced in accomplishing the object without materially deranging the' ordinary militia, and the short time which has elapsed since the recruiting service commenced, I have the satisfaction to inform yoa that the enlistments have surpassed expectation. A force is thus provided which may not indeed be adequate to evcrv emergency, but which-will probably be sufficient to meet the first approaches of an enemy, and to sustain the connicl until the militia can be brought to their assistance.

It will not, however, escape your observation, Gentlemen, that to render this force in a high degree efficient, further legislative aid is indispensable. The several companies of exempts associated under the "Act to raise certain volunteer corps," have been regularly formed and their officers commissioned. Appointments to the higher grades of office, were delayed, from tlie difficulty of locating the regiments whilst associations were forming in different parts of the Slate. It is hoped that at no distant day the organization may be completed. We cannot too highly commend the zeal and alacrity displayed by the citizens composing these two separata corps.

Men who have thus promptly entered into Uio service of the Statei allured by no splendid promises bf high wages ami liberal 'bounties, exhibit a spirit of patriotism and an elevation of character, which; in the hour of trial, will not disappoint the hopes of-their country. Ou militia establishment will claim a degree of attention proportioned to the important-! of the crisis. Its rapid advnnees in impiivcraent, and the. prospect that its active services may be shortly required will induce yon to complete the reform heretofore suggested, ami to make' those additional regulations the public exigences demand. Although the militia of Connecticut are probably as well armed as those of our sister Slates 5 still we.

have to lament a very considerable deficiency in that imoortaut iirticle a deficiency, however, which would have been nearly, perhaps wholly supplied, if the State received her proportion of arms pursnant(to the Act of Congress making appropriations for arming the whole body of militia, passed 93d April 1808." The expenditures under this net, and Hie manner in I ions of the latter have been carried into effect I have received from the Governour of 'North-Carolina, a copy of the resolution lately adopted by the legislature of that State, proposing an amendment of the Constitution of the United States in relation to the choice of debtors of Presideut and Vice-Presideut and of Representatives in Congress. I comply with the request of his Excellency in laying the resolution before you. But at the same time 1 feel it my duty, Gentlemen, to remind you that the General Assembly have hitherto viewed this mode of originating amendments to the constitution, ns not recognized in that instrument, and on Uialt ground, acceptable as the proposition may have been in principle, they have uniformly I believe refused their concurrence Amidst the serious embarrassments occasioned by the war and the antecedent restrictions npon eommeri'e, we have the consolation to witness a remarkable progress in manufactures, and in the cultivation of the useful arts. The increase of domestic fabrics and the extensive manufacturing establishments already in operation furnish no slight evidence that the industry and cnterprize of our citizens, however restrained, are not wholly subdued. As the relations of master and apprentice are thus greatly multiplied, it merits consideration, should time permit, what further provision is necessary to enforee their reciprocal duties.

Regulations especially which shall insure the ordinary means of education to the growing numbers of the young of both sexes einployetl in tne sever-nl fnntnrips. would remove a powerful ob jection to these establishments, and would evidently compon wun iuoi which our public eounr.ils, in all periods of our history, have manifested for the intellectual and moral culture of the rising generation. The freemen having failed to elect a Lieutenant Governour, you will doubtless proceed at an early day in tlie session lo appoint a suitable person to that office. I will not detain you, gentlemen, by a particular allusion to the various matters which may properly employ your deliberations. A detailed view of the funds and resources of the State will, 08 usual be submitted by the proper officers, and will demonstrate I trust, that your fiscal concerns are managed with ability and success.

The prosperous condition of your finances, the steady operation oi the laws, and the internal tranquillity which has so hannilv -nrevailed are subjects: 'of fervent gratitude to heaven, in the midit of the severe national judgments with which we arc visited. Assembled to direct the affairs of the commonwealth 'at this momentous period, your cannot fail to be impressed with the deep importance of united councils and decided To' perform with fidelity our federal engagements, ami to maintain resolutely the indisputable rights of this government against every aggression, with a humble leliance on the protection of Divine Providence, are high and solemn duties. On mj part, gentlemen there is a siucere disposition to co-operate in every measure calculated to secure the present safety and durable prosperity of the state, and to advance the real interests of this nation. JOHN COTTON SMITH. General Assembly, May Session, 1813.

nOLL OF REPRESElfTtTirES. HaiittoiOi John Caldwell, EHahaMix Jlerlm. Daniel Umihar, David WhiUleney Bristol, Rryan Hooker Burlington, BliM Hart Clinton, George Humphreys Etut-Httriford, Shnbael Oriivolil, Sninnel Pitkin East-Windsor, Joel Holkina, Rnnrel Grant Enfield, John Taylor, Elm O. Pottw Firminglon, Thorn. S.

Day, Olem Woortnilf aiasUnlmry, Benjamin Hale, fiylverter PuUifn Granny, Appleton Robhina, Pliny Hillyer Hartltmd, Phinens Cot, Timothy Coe Marthorongh, Joel Foote Smsbury, George ComWi, Campbell Hnmpbrey fioulhmuton, Rostrel Moore, Ichabfwl Friahie Sufflttit, Oliver Granger, Mnrlin She liloii Wrmnsfitld, Eiekiel P. Belilen, Joseph Bnltley Windsor, Eli Wilnn, Rebhen Barker. Nbw-Ha vrh, Charles Denison, James Merriman Itranford, Eli Fowler, Jonalhsn Hone, id Cheshire, Andre Hull, Jr. Norton Derbf, Dnvid Hnniilireys Eaifrftavcn, Brn'illty Quilford, Angntln? Nathaniel Grifing Mamam, Antora uraniey Sttridm, Throohilns Hall Middleburi), Kli Bronson Mitford, Benjamin Bull, Elian Claik North JIaven, Daniel Pierpont Oxford, Doviil Tomlimon Soulhtttrti, Joel Crane WaUingford, Benojah Johiuon, Augustus Cook Waterlury, John Kingabnry, Truman Porter Wolcott, Imiae Bronwin Wotdbridgr, Jnstus Thomns, Dnvid TbnmHS George Haflam, J. B.

Gurley A'ornith, Ezr Lathrop, Nathaniel Shipmiui Boxrah, Dyer M'CaU Colehrster, Daniel Watrons, Dnvid Dealing Franklin, Eleazer Tracy Orel on, Noyes Barber, Beth Williams jttitoon, Freeman Tracy Lwnt, Charlee Griurold, Calvin Belden Montvilte, Dnvid Tomer JV. Stmingtm, Thomas WTieeler, 8 Palmer Preston, John Morgan, Jr Charles Famtine; Stonington, William Randall, FelegDen'nison Waerford, Isaac Frink. 8 Rowland, 8. B. Sherwood T)anbwy.

Samuel Wililmnn, Elijah Saniord Brookfiftd, Daniel Tomlitison Orrmmth, Isaac How, SilasDavit Huntington, Lemuel Jmlron, Nehemiah Gray jVVir-CVmnan, Samuel SI. John. Nm-fhirftld, 8. B. Barnaul (CT Several communications and a number of Advertisements, are omitted Jor want of room.

SAlEX A AUCTION. On Wednesday Evening the 19th of May inat. will be sold at T. ATCH'a Auction Room, ten rods West of the State. House, A Catalogue of Books, Containiug Volumes.

(Ej" Sale to commence at 7 o'clock P. M. May 17. lw Dame Fortune ia full of her tricks, And blind at her portrait reveal, sir The beat way the Goddess tojixf Is by tutting a tioke in the wheel, sir. XT PUNCTUAL TO THE TIME ON Friday the 14th instant (the time previ-cmrfy promised by Shepard) the 3d Class nf Groton Lottery commended drawing at the state-House in this City! 400 Ticket! (being one tenth part of the Lottery) was drawn, each oC which arc entitled to a 6 prize the next days drawing will be on Wednesday and Thursday of this wcas: Tj" Those who have dravin small prizes may do well to renew them.

The Tickets, warranted undrawn, may be haa at Xam original price of 5 $at Skkfabd's, until Friday next the 21st instant, when they wiU rise to 5,95 each, should any remain em hand which is very doubtful froni the recent demand. Shepard keep o- correct Rook (in N. York style) which will be found very convenient to examine Tickets. Maj 17. i-'HJi Hon.

Court of Probate the Dimrie of Hebron having: allowed six months from this date for the settlement nf the estate of Eli jah Payne, late of Vernon deceased, thes are therefore to request all those wno nave any demands against said estate to exhibit them, properly attested, within said time, or they will be debarred, and all iboae indebted to said estate are requested to make payment by nole, or oth erwise to the subscribers, administrators said estate. N. The administrators will attend on tht business of their administration to receive claims and adjust the accounts at the house the deceased, on the third Tuesdays of Jun and September next. Aeness Payne, 1 Jnbez Kingsbury, Admin'rs. Phineas Taken, Vernon, May 8, 1813.

21 WE the subscribers being appointed by ih Hon. Court of Probate for the district Litchfield, commissioner to receive, examin and adjust the claims of the creditors to the state of ANSON PARKER, late ofLitchlieh deceased, represented insolvent, give notice we will attend to the business of our ment at ihe dwellinc house of Tame innkeeper in Litchfield, on the third Monday -June and the first Monday of August next at o'clock P. on each of said days six mom from the Rth inst. are allowed for the settlem of said estate. James Morris, Krger N.

Whittlesey, Commiss Nathaniel Goodwin, Litchfield, May 12, 1813. NUl'ICK is hereby given, that six from the date hereof are allowed by Hon. Court of Probate for the district of for the creditors of the estate of Capt. Converse, late of Stafford, deceased, to 1 their claim against said estate. No claim be allowed utiles exhibited and duly within said time.

All persons indebted to estate are requested to make immediate ment to SARAH CONVERSE, JOHN HOLMBS. Stafford, May 10, 1813. SIX month from the date hereof are by the Hon. Court of Probate for the trict of Hartford, to the creditor to the nf widow Mary Norton, late of Suffield in district, deceased, to-axhibit their claims in said time, properly attested. Those who tec to exhibit their accounts within said will be debarred a recovery.

AH debted to said estate are requested lo ni media payment to APOLLOS NORTON, Administra Suffield, May 18, 1 1AKKH up in Wethersneld meadow JL 7th instant and now in the custody kikl P. BiXDRir, a black MARE, -f round, supposed to be 10 or 12 yoara ha been squared but is somewhat grown, owner is requested to pay charges and away. Wethersfield, May 12. JO" A few copies of Mr. Br.r.c SERMON upon REFORMATIO', sale at the Book-storea of Hudson win ant) P.

B. Glesson am) Co. Prlci.