— Wz'hchesler,Virgi1zla) June '6. t
This town and its vicinity have been visitedby
’whole..of Saturday- and Sunday night. A'l_l.the
water courses were rais_ed t0 3. 311°-lght ‘S_C0l‘Q¢1_Y
ever before known.- lhe dainagespstumcd ls
.- thing like a correct estimation. Mill-t_lat‘ns.have
~ been broken, fences swept away, meadows over-
’* flowed, and much grain in -the low g‘rounds.des-
royed. The injury .doue;to pr0pe_rty>-*' in this
town alone, is supposed ttoamount to .30 or 40,000
‘cc-}_llai"s,_‘.vhers-. groceries were'stored.
; t j . on H. .}\"asl.z1J‘I'!le,,‘.AZl4:I1.y' I9.
‘; S;,_acj.,-,,g Murd¢p_.;We have learnt_-bya gen.-
tleman who resides ,i_.r,,i.,l:iiCl§1,‘R.'?‘" C°l,1mY» ‘U13 5017
~» — -James Alston, of that county, on the 28th ult. in
‘ S we evening,_brought into his house two axes;
‘.'his wife -became alarmed ; he began to bar up
* :1"; doors, and appeared to be in a very.‘good bu-
inor, ordered his wife and children to bed_-_-prob-
ably apprehending some violence, shelaid down
without undressing ; he noticed it, and instantly
with a hellish grin, charged her with keeping on
~ her clothes, to be ready to keep some appoint-
'ment as soon as he was asleep, and without wait-
’ ing for a reply, he seized her by the hair-.of.,_her..
~ . hcad, drew her on thefloor, struck her so as to
stun her cries for mercy—p-he then deliberately
struckher several times with the axe, split open.
hex-‘skull, trampled on her body, and committed
- other abuses." Their children, the eldest one a-
bout 13 years old, . saw the whole transaction.--‘
\Vhen ,,the‘ fury‘ of the monster, was glutted, he
gun £98. negro girl, who was also». in the house at
the time, 3 ran to the neighbors and gave the 'a-
y.,,;,,..; ‘he returned, left the gun, made up the
; fiieéjjput a handkerchief on the head of hiswife,
and again departed. - In the morning,.a company
of ten men -started in pursuit of him-—he was
‘found. seated on a pile of rock; as they approach-
ed, he gave battle, one of theparty having his
gun, shot three balls in his leg; he fell,.but soon
rose, and being an active stout man, drove them
all off, they, however, reinforcedand took him.
VVhen he was interrogated before a magistrate,
he confessed the whole of his turpitude._
He was of a respectable family, and considered
if - a worthy man, when free from the baneful effects
f ‘:23 of at-dent spirits; which. on several. occasions,
. .E7";:'* have-entirely destroyed the sanity of his mind for-
A I weekstogetlier. His wife was the daughter ‘of
’ ; Adam Wilson, esq. and was universally pitied by
C all who knew her, having often been obliged to
Q seek safety in flight, when her husband was in
3..
.-
‘n
-.
_ -1
‘E091
t..
{I
l
.‘ _-i
his deranged lits, and many has been the tem— ‘
‘l
pestuous and (inclement nights, she has wandered
"in the woods, with little covering for herself -and
an infant babe tat-the breast. . She is, however,
is -lying in irons, tnvaiting’ his dooin.‘
._ “cw Jllarket, Va. May 26.
. ‘ I ’ Mr. John Camm, Clerk of Amherst.-Court,
‘ put a period tohis existence a few days a'go,'in
the following extraordinary manner»-. "He attach-
ed a quantity of paper by sewing, or some other
method, -to the sheets-of the bed.--and then stand.
ing up, wrapped himself in the sheets, and delib-
erately set them on fire, and burnt himself to
‘death. Drink, that fell destroyer of the human
‘race, is supposed to be the causeof this horrid
' deed.
‘W.-Ii‘; -4
UNHAPPY CASE. ‘
Danger of conviction -on /zresumfitive te.r!z:mony.
‘David.Ande‘rson': was ‘tried last:._summer in Ot-
aego _county for stealing a trunk; containing prop-
erty to.the'sm'ount of $160, which belonged to a
Mr. Lynde,___.and was supposed to have dropped
from _ the .stage about two and a vlialf» _mile‘s-from
,Chi:‘r-ryiV§~.illey. The stage passed the.hous_e of
:‘\i1iderso_n,"wlio soon followed afteri-t_. The trunk
wassoonimissed, and’ therdt'ivc’r?:’-ljeturned, met
Andersor'I,who was also seen on the-road by some
otherpersons. No other "pet'stfg,r§‘;-.,..\t'as seen in a
T . -situation which enabled liimitlfilave taken the
trunk-. — Many other circumstances were against
him, and he was convicted ;‘».. but after 4 months
imprisonment was discharged, the Supcreme
Court having decided that if he did find and take
the trunk, it was not felony. Stibsequently -Mr.
Lynda commenced a suit‘ against Anderson for
the property in the trunk, and received the a-
mount ; and the judgment has been satisfied by
‘sale of his proper'ty—Since which, andvcry re-
. rcently,‘ it has been ascertained that Anderson was
5'entircl’yinnocent; another person, ablackaman.
-‘has been discovered to have taken the trunk, and
has confessed the fact. Thus an innocent man,
. has suffered the loss of reputation, property and
liberty, _for°-the guiltlof another.-—‘ Utz'ca’Pam'at._
,, " ' - ’ Pittsbalrg, June" 3.
. Bank Robbcrs.—-—The‘morrey of the Farmers’
-and Mechanic's Bank, except about 1200 dollars,
.— _. has been all recovered from the robbers. A
j‘ ‘ -‘short time ago they were‘detect‘ed and iodged in
“‘Cincinnatti jail. They broke jail, and one of them
. made his escape; the other was brought to this
"“_‘city a few days ago ;-since which time he has
"made a confession”of the fact, and accompanied
‘the _sherifi',‘ cashier, and some ‘ofthe 'tlit'ectors!, to
—a place where the money-bad been buried, near
I ‘Beaver; about 28 miles fromlthis place. "About
’} -supset this evening, the money was deposited in
Pittsburg Bank. The robber .who‘disclosetl the
secret has made his escape.
. . , New-Havcrz, June l3.
~ *-Encouragement to-1l’1’ecl2am'cs.——-4000 Sealskins
” '-owned in New-York,’ by James Byers, were some
time since distributed and sent to three different
=’-places to be manufactured, with an offer, (besides
Iuthe price of inanufacturing,)'of’a premium of
~ ‘$5150.-.-‘for that parcel of'Lealher whicli should
prove to be oftlic best quality. - I-Vc are happy to
. bne of the’ most destructive floods known for ma-.«
-ny years. _It commenced raining. Saturday. N
C night last," and continued at intervals duringthe , _ .
immense ; but it is impossible for us to form any.
‘dollars-,-"principally causctI,.by,.l-illl? fi.m0£‘."°f l_l“='
-.- towing pai'ticular,s.- alga shocking murder.. . Capt. _.
betooliihimsclf to flight, carrying a loaded shot V
now out of her trouliles, andher brutal husband I
‘acknowledge considerable losses in men.
/
learn that lviessrs. Hz'm'nan Erbdley, of this city. C
have within a few days been noniieda thafihe PM-,
rniumfhas been awarded to _thein.—R¢'g‘1ater.
r*i‘i01iW*i.i§t§.,..:’2:3i§iZETTE~ A
Wsnwbsbmo -i:7‘Ui3lV’E_1,,7', isis-._ ‘
» It is stated that orders have; been received in
Philadelphia ,f i'om;,.t.l.1¢' NW)’ Department’ to’
down the heels 'of,tw‘o seventy-fours. .. " -‘Z ‘ '
. Jmosc Islands, §-3’c._--“-Tbe_.Boston Centinel of;
the ion. inst. states that ;~‘.astpoi~t,._sc"c. are‘
mediately.,to.be;'Stu1jr§ndered to the _U-. States and
the state,of Massachusetts: _Gen:Miller-is or‘-
dered by the President to r_ecei,ve the 'surre'nder'
on-“the part of the U. States ;_ and iG_ov._ Brooks
will forth with.select an ol’li'cer to‘accori,ipauy'him,'
‘s. :-
on the partof _tha‘t sftate-. _
Polilical reform in U/zjzer 'C'anada.‘-‘-'-Weztre ad.-'
vised by the Kingston papers, that th‘e'_l75 towns
in the district of Niagara, have chosen Delegates’,-‘
many of them. .magistrates,_ who -have met, and
appointed four of their number to represent. the
-districtin provincial convention, at York, on the
6th July. _The object of the provincial conven- ,
tion, .which has been t‘ecommended.by a political
--reformer, by the name of Gourlay, without the ‘
-sanction of the constituted authorities-is to send-
comtnissioners to England, with anaddress to the
Prince Regent, _in order to obtain some political
privileges. From thespirit that is manifested '
in the British provinces, we havereason. to ex-
pect, ere long, some serious commotions, or the
exemplary punishment of the leaders" in reform".
» . , Albany Argus.
The Londonstatesman of the 29th of April
_says—--‘‘ The Paris papers of the 26th have reach-
ed _us. The promised communication to the
Chamberof Deputies, relating‘ to the settlement
of the pecuniary claim of the Allies upon France,
was to be made on Saturday. The sum which
Russia is to receive, is stated at 52 millions of
livers, with interest-'—Austria 25-—Hamburg 20;
the low countries and Holland, 32. _ The amount
to be-paid to England and the other Allied Pow-
el‘bj;i§"I)0l. correctly kno’wn. The first of Octo-
ber;j.i:_i said to be the time stipulated for the Alli-
.ed-army to withdraw from F_ranc‘e.”
Pat-is papers to the 28th of April, are received
at,Boston.‘ The French Budget for the year had
been presented to the Chamber of Deputies, and
the debates upon it had been very‘ warm ; but the
govei-n_n1e.nt appears to have a considerable ma-
jority in its favor. _Tl’heKing has communica- j
ted to. the -Chamber of _P.eers, confidentially, the‘ '
result of a_negocia'.ion with ‘the m'_inistcrs of the
Allied powers. , t _’
-Accounts from Italy, state, that_the Princess of.
Wales is so afflicted on account of the death of
-her daughter, the Princess Charlotte, that her
health is visibly afi‘ected..
. ..Teri.sail of Spanish transpoivts, having on boa-V9.1 O
‘the officers and -seamen. of ihc~Ru_ssian squadron,“
lately sold to Spain, arrived at Deal on the 28th
of April, -on their way home‘.--.1'Icrc. Adv. .
' "Accounts-from Calcutta to the last of Decem-
ber, state that the war be-twecn;the English for-
ces and the-Pindarees-still continued.in.India.--
The English represent themselves as victorious
in every instance, though in several battles they
They
state that ofthc enemy to be immense. Having
dispersed-zmauy hordes, they ' have no doubt of
depriving the Mahratta states, of the power of
' doing further injury.—Register. —
Loss of the s/ii/z Solon.-—The following account
of the loss.of the ship Solon, by lightning, on her
passage from London for New-York, is furnished
by one of thepassengers, arrived ‘at Boston in
the’. brig Poaclfer, Capt. H Malcolm, from ;g-Liver-'_
pool.--lllcrc. Ad.‘ - . . .,. .; ~
J‘ On the 27th April, at 9 o'clock, P. M. a body
of lightning struck the ‘ship, attended by a singu-
lar explosion, disordering -every thing in its pass-
age down "the mainmast--,tlie captain, with-many
others on the upper ’ deck, were at once. knocked
down ; on the middle deck the same effect was
produced. yet ineither case no lives were lost.-
Vlmmediately columns of smoke rose from the
hold through-every aperture, and such was the
strength of the devouring matter, that it must at
the same instant have set fire to every part of the
cargo which was liable to take fire from it. In
this emergency, the thickness of the smoke be-
came. such as to prevent further respiration. All
rushed on deck in confusion-the lightning still
bursting forth, so that the whole sea appeared‘
like a furnace. .‘ Here was one of tliieimost dis-
tressing scenes that-‘ever-was wimessed—-the most
"part of the people half "naked, and it being im-’
practicableto return for their clothes, and with
no more of the necessaries of life, than would be
required for about two day's subsistence; .All.
that now remained to our hopes ‘was to keep the
fire under by blocking up every aperture where"
thesmoke issued-—and should thisbe-efi‘ectcd,.we
were fearful a few hours might close the scene.
The boats could not take two,tlaird‘s our number,
and the tremendous sea also forbid the trial-: the
hope of falling in with a vessel was‘ precarious,
yet the hand of a gracious providence was over
our‘ heads. In this ‘state we continucdjtill next
day about 11 o'clock, when the sbrig. Poacher,
Capt. Malcolnnappearedin sight, andiiltimately
saved our lives. The last boat had scarce reach-
ed the brig, when the Solon’s mizzen mast fell-
by the board, and the mainmast followed inabout.
half an hour’ after- At this time, the flames had
burst-out in every direction, so that Providence
had sent this vessel to our aid, in a most‘ critical
moment. So great a‘-number of persons [38,
passengers and crew,] being added tothose al-
ready on boardjthe Poacher, she having before
seven passengers, it became necessary ‘to make
, for the Western Islands, for water and provisions.
W'e arrived at Fayal onvthe lst of May, whe_re
every attention was paid to your wants, by Mr.»
l = = [The Solair;is an 2; have had on‘ i-board-=‘{'<_=argoC
. ' pvahied at neat-1,9 §0b,00O pounds, inclu.ditig.about
"90,00_0.'pounds worth of tlrisgs. ~ She“was a fine-
‘- 's‘z'o‘n' qf faith in Christ, ‘received the ordinance of
‘ 3'.‘ An‘Act‘relating-to'thecosts.due
9
"Daliiiey,_ the Auicrlcau Consbl,an_d other persons. V
‘-piirjftijéularlyi Messrs-. Searle,.Rark‘cj1‘§'°l53Y16Y and
1
ship,newlyitcoppered.
.- Bonaparte’: Boolca.--‘-Sevcntceju cases, contain-'-
.ing the greater part ofBona‘pa§to’s personal ltbra- .
iy, were landed at London in April.. i'_he'edt-.
-‘tions are’.._elegant, and chiefly modern.. _
bindings" are stated to be the most superb that can
be conceived ;-some of velvet, others of~..;, ‘llum, ,,
-.0‘.-or Russia"leather; and some-are in.sat1n-;-,-
'-l‘he_ colour of all is green, and the Imllelial arms —
-are nn‘-‘each book. . '
.-
‘ ’-‘A few months since inCoochland county, Vii‘-_ _
ginia, a‘-‘jailor and his—household,, ufzon-a lWZf¢'3‘
baptism. --T he household consisted of nine chil-
deep ‘and a son-in-law.
children was eleven years of age.
‘ A Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
-Church ‘in Virginia, has declared that gaming, _
attending on theatres, public balls and horse ra-
cingevshotiltl be rclinquishedby all communi-
c‘ants.-- . ‘ C . . - ’
Tltelfollawing-is the list’ of Acts flassed, by the Gen-
, -- er‘al Assembly at their late session.
-I-.;-7A-n: Act to repeal an act entitled an .‘.‘ Act to
' ‘secure the rights, of parents, masterstand guar-
:‘-dians.” ~ ‘ — '
2.‘ An Act in-addition to, andalteration of an act
‘ entitled an “ Act for forming and conducting
the~Military force of this state..’’. , .
from prison-
» ‘ers"'confined in New-gate -prison. ’
'4. An Act for the appointment of‘ a
‘ Judicial decisions. . - . .
5. An Act in addition to, and alteration of an. act
entitled, an “ Act relating tothe abatement of
VVrits, reversal of Judgements, Ste. . j
6. An Act repealing an act concerning side I
walksincities.» ' : -. V
7. An Act for opening Depositibns. '
Reporter of
8., An Act‘ in addition to, and alteration of an act H
" for "constituting and regulating courts.
9. An" Act altering the time of holding the court
' of common.—pleas in the county of Tolland.-— _ .
lo. An Act concerning incorporated manufactur-
ing companies. "ff" - - — .
11. An Act in addition to an “ Act entitled an.
act relating to Escheats.” _ » - . ,
‘:2. .An‘ Act in addition to, and alteration of an
act entitled an “ Act for maintaining and Sup-
porting the Poor." . « .1 V
"13. An Act in addition to, and alteration of .an_
act “ entitled an act to secure thecity of New-
Haven from damage by fire.”. , .-
14. An Act relating to incorporated Banks, 82c.
15, An act for .the relief of Bail. , _
1,5.-A-.n Act defining the qualifications of freemen.
-‘ .3 ---.-n‘-men-3::-®.¢|'-.=.'---—
‘ .»m1zR.IE1>.. - . .
-In thistown, Mr. Czar Jones, of Ridgefield,
to Miss Sally Scribner ,- Mr. Henry Warren, to
Miss_Jzlli'a Bessy. . . - . ‘ -_-I
O In Bethel, Mr. George‘ Cla/2/1,‘ to.Miss Rebecca
.. Berlitz bllth of that place. _ . - .
-—.--yo-’.l(*-D--_— .
- , ,- . DIED; .. .
In -Bethe], on Tuesday, the, 9th inst. Mrs.,Abi-
gail-Tratubrirlgc,‘ wife of Mr. James Trowbridge,
aged 66‘. The circumstances of this person’s
death, aretruly melancholy, and ought forcibly
to_ remind us of this solemn admonition, .“ Beye‘
also ready.” She arose in the morning, enjoying,
apparently, her usual good health, and within ten
orlifteen minutes was a corpse.--No particular
indisposition had.been previously manifested.—-
In her death, her husband has-:lost a kind and af-
fectionate-partner.,,an_d the society in which she
lived, a:wbrth_y__mernber. . ‘
"'Drawnéil, in} _§1{;g«l;‘arbor, Bartholomew Demma- .
ry,- aged _l ljyears. ‘ ' ‘ .‘ c
For Boston, ‘M
HE schooner LOUISA, B. Tharp,‘
‘ .maste_r,in_tendcd asa regular tra-
der. between this and Boston, will be ready to re-
ceive Freight in all this week; for which apply
to ‘ -. s - » BETTS St ‘CANNON.
Norwalk, June 15. C -
F or Albany.
I-IE; sloop ORBIT, Duran ‘K.
‘ «NASH, master, .will_ positively sail,
for Albany, on Thursday evening of ‘this week.
Those,’ who wish to send for Boards, Plank, or
,Shi_rigl_es, are requested to forward their orders to
the;Master on board, or to the subscriber. ‘ ‘
' ,WM. 3. STREET.
Norwalk,.lune ts. l8_l8. ’ 7 ‘
20. D.-ollars Reward.
.» evening last,a light sorrel MARE, 6 years
old, ‘l5 or 16, handsthigb, with a, white spot on
her forehead—her near hind leg whitehalf way
Her mane generally lying on-both sides of her.
neck, unless considerable.-pains istaken with it.
Had on -when. taken away, a bridle. and saddle,
:M’ho‘ev.er will return. said Mare to the the sub-
.scriber,._ or give information where she may- be
found, shall be entitled to Ten Dollars, and all ne-
cessary charges, or Tw_enty Dollars for the horse
and thief. _ . A. ‘ ..JO.HN COMSTOCK.
~_Nor»walk,.June 13, 1818. _ . 7*
. ~ ‘ A ‘ Notice.
- HE Books of the late -firm of SELLECK
St AYERS, are left withfthe subscriber for.
collection. All personstindebted to said firm, are
requested to make immediate payment, or they
The - .
The youngest of the ‘
.TOL_E'N from the‘ subscriber, on Tuesday —
‘toher gambrel, and naturally a quié-k'.'trotter.-—_ "
partly worn, with a mock Leopard, skin cloth.— "
willbe subjected to cost. C. BISSELL,
Norwalk, June.l2, 18,18. : 7' .
_ ,_ _ _
, .- x .. :Not1ce.~‘ l ‘ ~.
HE subscriber has taken great pains in rib:
tifying those indebted‘-to him, that their ac-'-
counts inustbe paid, andiiotwithstandinfis. . they‘-
still neglect ptiythent.’ ;‘--"therefore, further notice
is given, tliatftinless immediate payment is made;
their notes and accounts will be lodged in the
hands of an Attorney for ‘collection. ._ ' .
.. . - » ME,DAD.RAYMjONl). .
Wmo‘n;= June ll, i‘s_is. . ~ .. ,2;
.'>
‘ “1}v‘..tic;..~ C s A
in Hon. Court of Probatefor the Dist’:-ici ' V
of Danbury, having appointed the subscrl-" '
hers Commissioriers to adjust -and ‘ settle the,‘
claimsof‘ the several creditors to t-_l_ie_ ‘estate: of
DANIEL DEAN; late of ‘Ridgelield, -in said dis-
trict, deceascd, re_prcscuted insolvent, limits the
timeto six months for ‘that, purpose.“-=‘aThe Com-‘
missioners will‘ attend to the diitleés‘ of_their'ap-" .- ‘
pointment, on the‘ second, Mondays of October"
and November next, at 3 o’clock, P. M.‘ on ‘each ‘
of said7.days,_a‘t the late _ ._el_lin
_ _ g-House" of the
det':'c‘ased,' in said Ridgefield. ‘ ' ‘ ‘
' Ridgefield, M_ay€"26, 1s1‘s._ )7‘-
~. , JU‘s*1"jPUBListtEIi;
./Ind fol sale’,
‘ " .,,-. ...T.1?.i‘vs‘t=.l.!il1.e.r.s-»..- ..
A "THE. HISTORY OF_ T
LITTLE‘. {HENRY e
AND. tits BEA1tER..
Price 12 1-2 cents single; A. .Inn_e__3. ,'
1’2‘oposals, by.
. subscription,’ -
oAZEirEEa“
of "i*1‘1i=i STATES or.
c({N'Ni«.c{r1cU'r A&_RHODE-ISLAND.
can“
THE publisher begs leave to ‘submit to the '
public the plan and accompanying‘ A statement; of
the manner in'.which'the work is to be'e'itecuted.~ ’
Sen'sible't_hat minuteness and accuracy of detail,
constitute, in a publication of this description, ‘its
principle value, arrangements are ‘made, invol-v-“’..
in_‘g a heavy expense, to have this work compiled’
from orlginaloild authentic materials, t. It will
-consist of two Parts. ' '1
I. ‘A Geograp'hical and Statistical description of .
‘the two states, exhibiting a view of their general
and more prominent ‘features, both physical and
artifical, climate, rivers,‘ mountains, harbours,
manufactures,_ agricultural and mineral produc- ‘
-‘tions, together with a compendious historical, ac-
-count, from their earliest settlements.
f H. general View of each county, with a min-
ute and topographical description, and statistical
viexv of each town, arranged in alphabetical or-_
-der, with the e'xceptlon"of the shire towns, which
will be ranked first in each county. The descrip-
_tion, of thetowiis will comprise an accurate ac-
count of their dimensions, surface, quality of soil,
and population, their civil corporations, societies,
‘cities, boroughs, villages, and their institutions,
arts and improvements, Scminaries of learning,
and common schools, churchies, banks, newspaper
establishments‘, ‘post-oflices, mercantile stores,‘
manufactunes and agriculture. - Also, in some
in‘st‘an'ces,a succincthistoryof remarkable events,
and notices of deceased etninentineti. " ~
The materials for the work’ will be collect-
ed by Dr. John ‘C; Pease, and will be written with,
~tlie' utmost care and impartiality by John _M.-
Niles, Esq. and submitted to the inspection of
the Secretary of ‘the state of Connecticut.
The work will be published assoon asmay be
consistent with-what is due to {he undertaking
and the public, andlwill comprise an octave of a.-
bout 300 pages‘. It wi_ll be printed with a new
type, neatly bound, ‘with an elegant, accurate,
and approved map of each state, and delivered to
subscribers at Two_Doll,ars and Fifty Cents, pay-
able on delivery .; Should the encouragement au-
thorize the additionalrexpcnse, it will be ornamen-
ted with the‘portr_iit§ of their excellencies Gov.
VVolcott, and Gov. Knight.
Hartford, May 26. A 7
"C NOTICE.
’ THE ernploymgint of an agent or attorney is
not necessary in any claim against the gov--
ernment. _ It is most generally attended with ex»,
pense,atid somdtimes with actual loss. -.
Claims will-be promptly settled, w,he_n the ac
counts, andvouchers " with which they are con-’.
nected, are tran_srn_i_tted -to the proper oflicc. .
Money will be transmitted, wheneverja receipt t
for the sum due, or, where the amount is~not. as-
certained, a receipt in blank, shall be forwarded
to the" Treasury.~VD‘epai'tment, . . - _
‘ I\'Iilitary_patents and «certificates of ' military
pensions, will be-‘transmitted in like -manner.
whenever the necessary vouchers are forwarded
to the proper oliicci _ “ -. , '
' ‘- ‘ JOHN QUINCY Aunts.
. _VV!_ll. H. CR_A_’\‘a'1-‘QED.
J. C. C‘ALiioui~t’.,{€f:..:"
- . . . B. VV-. CRotv1y§}i»sarELn.
Washington City, May 2s,.1'81s;?*;_. -
U7
Lodge, No. 6‘, on the 24th"of June ne'x't‘.
Masonié or N oticc.
HE ‘Anniversary ~Fe‘stival of St. John the
-Norwalk, at 9 o’clock in the morning. A 1)
course will be pronounced by a_ Brother, and a
‘ band of Music l't_irnisbed for the ‘day. ' The Broth.
ren- of neighboring Lodges are respectfully. invi-
ted to attend the celebration. . ’ Pet: order,
' - _Josisi-it Kismaisn, Committee
I_li:zi=:x_utii ,Sc.o'r'it',f. of Arrange.-
- — -JEs§3‘Ct:ajrTis,'.i.j‘ ..lf-Jncnt. -
Nortvalk, May ‘L'2,‘A.L’. ‘$828., 4 .. l
I
‘ljiigis 0_fi'ica,7a1zd atsa by my ‘
Wm. .9. Jlfarsli, for ptiblishing by f
Baptist, will be celebrated by St. .Ioh_r_r‘s'- .
. Tlte‘: ‘. ‘
Lodge will be opened-in the Masonic Hall, "in _. .'
is-
Norwalk Chronicler