,,,1
|
l
l
. dent, was thinly attended.
I rifi-action, tvliat labors, what priv.itioii's, and tvhat
"exposure to all the worst iulluences of the cli- _
mate, in its most unfavorable situation, the lll‘.St
adventurers must encounter, who arrive in the
sickly season, with all this work l)efoi'e_tlieirt ; and
how different must be the situation of their site-
cessois, who, upon their arrival, \vill find all the
first dillictilties conquered ; '-lmla imm0(ll'<“¢lY
quitting the coast, may resort, at once to_the hos-
pitable ;‘.,l)U(lCs of friends preparetl to receive them
into the bosom of an organized society. “/1: do,
thert.-fore, expect a more full developt-ment_ of the
intelligence reccivetl froin Aftica, with the well.
assured hope that it will not be found to jtrstily a-
ny radical objection against our sclietne ol colon-
ization; nor eveti to require any change in the
silo proposed for it: but, if further experien_ce
and -observation, shall have -STIOWFI any necessity
for a cliaiige, it can be elfcctctl \t'l.ll10ut<lllllCUltY 5
and, if we must trust to any conclusions from hu-
man testimony at all, it would seem to be proved:
beyond any rational doubt, that numerous situa-
tions. in extensive tracts of the most saltibrious
and fertile country, may be ol.uained near the wes-
tern coast 0f.Af;'jc;}. ‘we ate pleased to observe
that the free people of color in this country are
not iii_‘.imid-ated ; nuiiibers of the most respecta-
ble and intelligent of that class are renewing their
intreaties to be sent out this fall; and agents well
qualified have already offerecl themselves to lead
them. \Vitb these vieus antl encourage mcnts,
the~Boai'd of Managers propose to send out one or"
two vessels in the course of next month, and so-
licit the co-operation and assistance of their aux-
iliaries and friends.
Vt/hatever funds may now be in their hands,
and such as may be collected in the course of a
few weeks, they will please to forward, without
delay, to Mr. Richard Smith, Treasurer oftbe
Society. '
By order of the Board, M
« E. B. CALD\VEL_L, See-’ry.
'1‘/ice-e lertcrs /iavc 170! yet (irrz'm'd.
L?
NORWALK GAZET'1‘E.
ir'Ei.w v.‘S1)./11’, .7\"0VE.ilIBER 8, 1320.
The meeting. on Monday fat‘ the purpose of
choosing l:‘.lcctoi's of P'resident‘and Vice-Pi'esi-
Only 23 votes were
given, and those all for the republican candidates.
it appears (says the Detroit Gazette cftbe i’O‘tli
ult.) that hostilities are still carried on between
the Hudson Bay and Not-tli \Vest Companies ; a
letter states that several prisoners have been tak-
en on both sides.
1l='I¢mzg/acrure of I-l'::i-.s-!i'ri’.—-‘Ne liave now in the
Journal Office, several skeins of three threaded
worsted yarn, which was made at the new factory
of the Pawttucket \Vorsted Z‘~laiiufacturing Com-
pany. We understand that several plaids have
already been woven ; and that it is the intetitioti
of the Company to make bombazetts, as soon as
circumstances will permit. '1 htis is another ini-
portant branch of manufacture begun in our coun-
try.
projectors of this establishment will meet with
ample encouragement, in their efforts to add to
the value of manufacturing laboi'.-—Provic.'cm-»Jou.
Tlie Tariffli-—A meeting of Delegates from sev-
eral of the Commercial Cities, on the interesting
subject of the Tariff, took place on the '1st' inst.
in the Hall ofthe Chamber ofCominercc, at Phil-
adelphia. \Vm. Bayard, Esq. of New-York, was
chosen Chairman, and John Vaughan, Esq. of
Philadelphia, Secretary. On the third day ofthcir
session. the Convention tinttiiiniotisly adopted a
memorial to Congress, but decided. as a matter of
clccortim, not to publish it until pt‘c-settled. The
Delegates l'cpl‘CStlllC(l l‘v‘lei-chants, /\gricuItural-
ists, and others, interested in CUl'tlnlCl'Ct'.
1*.]'c’ct.s- of the late Gales O12!/lc‘ R."'i:m' Sr. Larv-
7'l71(.'€ and the U/I/III?’ La/<r.s-.--A Montreal paper
states that two schooncrs, loaded with wheat,
were upset in lake St. Peters, doting the gale on
Ill€'I‘.‘lglll.()’f the 12th ult.; one of the crew was
Llrowiictl,‘tlie rest escaped by holding by the ves-
sels unzil the gale abated and reliefw-as sent them.
It also states that l4 men were diowncd from a
raft the same eveiiing. ,
Two persons were drowned on the Rice Lake.
They, with some others, were crossing the lake
in a small boat, when the gale commenced; the
boat upset, and all but the two were rescued from
death by some people from the shore.
The Buffalo Jotiriial contains further melan-
choly accounts of the terrible tempest on the 11th
ult. on Lake Erie. The schr. Franklin, Capt.
Hoyt, ofEric, with a_ cargo of merchandize worth
about 34000, was lost near Grand River. The
captain} and crew, 4 in number, were drowned. '
Tlieésclir. Zephyr, from Ashtabula to Sandus-
ky,was.driven ashore near the Pennsylvania and
Ohio line, with the loss of every soul on board,
amountii-ig to ten or twelve persons. The body
of a female was found upon the shore of one of
the islatlds, which was the only discovery that had
been mlide of the remains of those unfortunate
persons, who had thus suddenly been whelmed in
the abyss of desttuctioii. flats, bonnets, SIC. had
floated ashore. *7
Another schooner, and a small craft", were also
reported to be lost. And it was feared there had
been disasters on the other Lakes.
Early S/rig/ling-—-'l‘he Burlington, Vt. Senti-
nel, ofthe 27th ult. says-—On Tuesday night and
VVednesday the snow fell in this place, about 8
inches deep on the level. It is said to be l2 inch-
es deep in some of the adjoining towns.
It is stated in the Albany Daily Atlvertiser, that
a committee has been appointed in the city of
New-York to draw up and present to the public,
a General Report on tile Pcriilmzliary System in
the United States, consisting of the following gen-
tlemen, viz. Cadwallader D. Colden, the mayor,
Peter Augustus Jay. the recorder, Thomas Eddy,
Esq. Rev. James Milnor, Rev. Cave Jones and
(lbarlcs G. Haines, Esq. From thiscommitlee
we may expect an able and faithful developement
of facts, with 4Sllt‘.ll deductions as they will bear.
VVC understand that these gentlemen have ad-
d-ressed a circular to many of the most 'able jg-
rists in the union, with appropriateinquiries, for
the purpose of obtaining such views and opinions
as will tend to illustrate the subject. Among the
T35‘: We_ are happy to learn that the committee
hatje solicited the aid of Chancellor Kent, and
Chief Justice Spencer‘, and we trust not in vain.
[.Merc. .a‘a'v.
We sincerely hope, that the enterprising"
S/ii/iz;ircc1:.—-'-:"t Ietler froi}. Mr. Lyfor_d,l;eeper
of the Coffee House Books, dated Norfolk, Oct.
313:, says, that the Captain of a schooner from
New-York for \Vashington, N. C. arrived in town
the night before, states. that his vessel had been
cast away upon the Spit at ()cracock, and that out
of 18 persons. he was the only survivor. Mr.
L. did not see the Captain ; but his informant told
him, that the vessel, (neither whose name nor that
of the captain were mentioned by Mr. L.) was
only 54 hotirs from New-York when she struck. .
She had on board seven passengers, of whom five
were females ; and a cargo of crockery ware and
dry goods, insured at New-York. She stt tick at
midnight; and the captain stated that he saved
himself by lashing to a spar, and buffeting the
waves until day light, when he drifted on shore.
Mr. L. seems to conjecture she was the schooner
Franklin, Captain Austin.—-Ilicrc. .x1a'-u.
The schr. James Monroe, from Petersburg,
bound to Boston, with a cargo of wheat, was lost
in a heavy gale on the 14-th inst. olf Block Island.
and two pci'stms were waslied overboard. The
residue of the crew saved themselves in theboat.
A singular and atrocious murder took place
about ten miles from .lolius‘town, N. Y. about Urn
days since. Just at day light a voting man came
with a new-born child, to the house ofa M r.(.‘.a.se.
he being absent, and oll'ei'ctl '.\'lrs. Cast: a liberal
sum to keep the child a short time. This she
declined, but recominended him to a Mrs. Kim-
ball in the same neighborhood, who sncltleil a
child. He startctl to go there, but it appcai log af-
terwards that he had not been there, and the cir-
cumstancct. occasioning it strict search to bemade,
the child was found under a fallen tree in the
woods, with its throat cut. The child was doubt-
less born out of wedlock, but neither the mother
nor the villain (the lather probably) who murder-
ed it, have been (lisc0vered.——-1“‘loug/2 Boy.
On the 4th ult. a soti of Mr. Henry Keefer, of
Lancaster, Penn. was murdered by a quack doc-
tor. Ula(lcl' the pretence of curing the little ‘lad
ofa rupture, he was called in from play, being in
good health, when the quack gate him an llljt':Cl.-
ion of strong tobacco juice, \VlllCll killed him in
about 15 minutes. The boy was smart and protu-
ising, of the age of nearly six yt.-ais.——1/2.
Dislwssiiig ./i"cci'di;n.r——-;le(lt.itli.ui l~li_t;b_v. Esq.
Mr. Jonathan \Vales, and Mr. George Coopt-r, uf
Prattsburgli, Stuben county, N. Y. wete killed by
the fall‘-ng of a tree on the llth ult. They were
in the w'.tggnii with two other persons who were
wounded. The wind was blowing violently. and
many trees were falling in the woods tlirough
which they were passing.-.— C'r.:/imibiim.
A Miss Susan Cook was teceiitly killed near
Hudson, by leaping from a carriage, while under
violent licadway. A young grntlcniaii _and anoth-
er lady had jnniped out before her, with little in-
jury. Miss Cook wzi.-s 22 yc'.:rs of age.
illml Il"o{/I--A hlontrt.-al paper states. that on
the 25111 of August, a wolf entered illl? field of a
Mr. Haodficld, in the parish of St. Marc,‘ and
attacked his cattle. Ilaiidfieltl took his gun, ran
to the spot, and tliscliatged it. Seeing him fall,
he went to the ttiiiiiial, thinking him dead ; btit on
touching him with hisgun, the beast sprung up,
flew at his face, and bit it in several places. Af-
ter fighting wiilt the wolf one hour, Handheld
found means to get clcat‘ from the terrible animal,
and reached his house closely pursued by the
wolf. Htuidlield was covered with blood, and he
threw himself down, unable to stand any longer.
The wolf went off and was killed at a short (list-
ance by a Mr. Beaudry. The cattle bitten by the
wolf became mail, and all are ~incc dead The
unforttinate llaiidlield died the ;’.d Oct. m)t\\itli-
standing the help of medicine, liaviug 2-il1L'\VI'; du-
ring his illness all the symptoms of liytlrop‘.iol)ia.
Zlrar Hum’.-—()n the l‘2tlt ult. four ltirge b.:ar.-.
wcre killed in the town of \Valklll. (i)t‘.'.1ng'c coon.
ty, N. 'i'. by a patty of men assembled for the
purpose.
A letter from Port on Priiice, dated Oct. 10th.
mentions the deatli of Cliiistophe, and the revolt
of his troops at St. ‘.‘slark, and at a strong fortress
in its vicinity. Patties of soldiets had come in
from ll1(i5€~'])lil(3(:$, bringing the heads of the gov-
ernor of the former, and of the colonel command-
ing the latter. These men ptit tb-:m<aolvcs under
Boyer, who has marcljetl with a large army to
take possession of the territory of his late adver-
sary.
The lion. G. H’. Cam/i6c.’[. late Mitiister to Rus-
sia, and liainily, have arrived at New—York.
illin-du-..—'l‘lie Pendleton, S. C. Messenger of
the 1 ith ult, states that a M rs. Elizabeth Marlin,
wife of t\‘lr. Samuel Martin. oftiie above district,
was murdered by Thomas Stribbling,‘ber son-in-
law, on the 6th inst. The‘ murderer has been
cominitled to Greenville Gaol. .
Ana:/ier large Beet was presented to us the last
week which exceeded in size any that we have ev-
er before seen, and fully testifies to the fruitful-
ness ofthe past season in this part ofour country.
It grew in the garden of 1.)-aniel Jackson, Esq. of
Southeast, and weighed t/iirtci.-ii/zcizuizls.
Savamiali, Oct. 26.——N-Jniber of deaths the
24th and 25th inst. inclusive, 7. Total number
from 1st to 25th inst. exclusive of blacks, 104-.-
Four from the country.
In order to ascertain the number of white in-
habitants remaining in our city, a census was ta-
ken last week, and the following result shows a
number far greater than we could have believed
had braved the sickness under which we li-ave suf-
fered :-—-
Malc adults, 693; female do. 449, children,
352.——Total, 1,494. _
The number of houses uninhabited arc, inciti-
sive of Decker ward, 343.
I --11»-:::--13>-——
UIEIJ,
In this town, on Monday, the 30th tilt. Miss
./17272 1'/Vurrc-12, daughter of Mr. Samuel B. 'vVat'-
ren, in her 21st year : On Friday last, Mr. Sc:/:
Bc*tt.s-, aged 88.
Near VVliitehall, New-York, on the 26th tilt.
the venerable Hmmv Fititiicisco, aged one Inm-
drcrl and zliirty _/bur years .’ after an illness of 45
days, brought on by an attack ofthe fever an ague.
He was a native of England, and emigrated to
this country about 80 or 90 years ago. He was
present at the coronation of Queen Ann, and was
I
one of the drummers on that occasion. In this
country he served throughout the old French and
revolutionary wars.
j _ _ ..N'0VE.MBEI;£ 6; 1é20.'
F all and\V11iter Goods.
Win. J. . Street «
I-IAS just i'ecei\'e(l a fresh supply of
. DRY GOODS, ‘
Consisting; of superfine and common Cloths, a
general assortment.
Fine and low priced Pelisse do.
Cassimere and Merino Shawls
Blue, black, and mixed Cassimere
Best double chained black Levantine Silk
Canton Cr-ape Stottt India Lutestring
Red, white and yellow Flannel
Fine Steam Loom Shillings
Carlisle Gingbams Mixed Sattinetts
Drab Kerscy or Pilot Cloth
Silk, Valenti-.1 and Toilinet Vesting
Calicoes, a great variety
Black and colored Bombazette .
Fig-.ired Raittnett Silk and Tabby Velvet
lmitatioii andlpurple Shawls
Flagg and Matlrass Handkerchiefs
Fine Jaconett, and cross-barred Cravats
\\"orsted and Cotton Hose
Be-dtick, and domestic Cingharns
llcst Giiigliam Umbrellas
Domestic Shirting, bleached and brown
Canibiic and Jaconet Mtislins
Fine Book do, plain and figiiretl
l"igured Jaconet and Leiioes
].*‘iii-.- Irish Linen, and l.awn
1-loss, sewing and knitting Cotton-
l.:.idies’ kid, beaver and silk Cloves
English lllankets, Scc. Etc.
ALSO-—A fresh supply of CIIOCEIUES, llann
and HOLLOW VV.titi-:, CROCKERY, &.'c. Bcc. Ste.
N. B. Retailers and Pedlars may be supplied
with Bombazetts and Pins, by the Pack—Suspcti-
ders by the u'ozen—--and many other articles at the
New-York price, or less .’ .'
LIVE?!) G’-oocls-——(md; Cheap.
VT‘ HE -..ul>st:i'ibers liave just receiver] ;, pf,-,,,c,»;,j
assortnst~nt of 1011. I. 55’ ;"VI.'\’7'}'.'R (.‘00,I).3‘,
winch they offer tcry lo=.v----for (‘at-/'1.
(‘W33 _ JA(.'KS()N L)’ JESSUP,
N. l}. l he liigl.e:<t pticc, in cit:-;li, paid for 1.'[,,_,.
Sr.'r.c'/, C0771, 0111.9, t';5’c. _j_ 59' J
i\‘orwalk, (‘five-Mile l-liver) Nov. 3, 1820,
V.Ei“+l l) UE.
7" TILL be sold at public Venduc on Ttwstlay
the 13th ofinst. Nov. at ‘.2 o’clock, P. M.
the right or equity of redemption on about three
310"“ “ll I-INN!» situate at Cranbury plain, in Nor-
walk, belonging to the estate of ./ium.’s Bcazy, dc.
ceasetl. Saitl Land is inctiinbered by a inortguge.
Vendue will be held on the D-'t‘l‘P.lScs. At ihe
same time will be sold a number of Notes of ham]
belonging to said estate. The whole will be sold
for Cash. SETH TAYLOR, Administrator.
Notwvalk, Nov. 6, 1820. '32
. 3
ROKE into the inclostire ofthe subscriber
some time last summer, a two year old
I-IEIFER--pale red, hind feet white, and white at
the end of the tail. The owner is requested to
prove pr0p<:1‘l)'. pay cliarges, and take her away.
JOSEPH SMITH.
Mew-Canaan, Nov. 2, I820. 32*
ROKE into the inclosure of the subscriber,
about the l6th ult. a sorrel Marc COLT-
white feet, star in her forehead, two years old last
Spring. The owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay cliarges, and ta.l;e her away.
.l()Sl’.l’lI ‘NEED.
'*3‘.2
Daricn, Nov. 1. 1820.
‘t 'l‘llA't’El) from the owner on the 3d of No
$3 vember, two COVVS; one of them a pale
,-,_,‘i, with some white on the back and belly, nine
ye.-its old ; the other black, uith some white un-
dr.:r the belly, four years old. The retl one is a
iiiilch Com “Ml the black one is dry. Any one
that \‘,’l1l. secure said Cows and give notice to. the
:5ul)b(.l'll)t:t‘ where they can be found, shall be rea-
sonably i'ewarded,~aiid all necess:try charges paid.
U’/IAL l‘lUS'l'ED.
2-Jew-Caiiazin, Nov. (3, 1820. ‘S1!
“1'l‘RAY‘i:‘..l) from the subscriber, on the 16th
5 of October, a SOVV PIG. supposed to weigh
about an litiiidred pounds, all over white. \Vho-
ever will take tip said Sow, and return her to the
subscriber, shall be genet‘ously rewarded.
JAMES D.-\VE.\lPORT.
Nortli-Stamford, Nov. 2, 1820. 32*
TRAYED from the subscriber on the 20tli of
September last, a white, bob-tail SOVV, sup-
posed to weigh about 180 lbs. when she went a-
way. VVhoever will return said Sow, or give in-
formation so she may be recovered, shall be rea-
sonably rewarded. LEVI LYON.
VVilton, Nov. 2, 1320. ’’‘‘S2
.4! a Court of Probate lioldeu at J\’or'.'vaZ.l', .-’v'oveni-
1761' 3a’, 1820.
7' "THIS Court limits and appoints six months
' ‘_ from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Hiram Kcclcr, late of \Vilton, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Executor is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof, according to law.
VVM. M. BE'I‘TS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Hiram Kecler, late of
\Vilton, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he debari'ed a legal recovery.
W’ M. CO Fri STO( IK, Adni’r.
\Vilton, Nov. 3, lSf‘.C. ‘$2
HE lion. Court ofProbate t?;:- I*[.‘.a:iit'cr.'d dis-
irict has limited seven months from this
date, for the exhibition of claims against the "es-
tate;of Dyti‘ Horton, late of Dui'lL'7l, deceased.
SARAH H.‘xX,'l‘()N, Exec’r.
Stamford, Oct. 23, 1820.
' Yorderofthe Hon. Court ol'_Pi-obate for the
district of Stamford, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of the estate of Ivabcrt Mcliols,
late of Stamford,deceased,that seven months from
this date are limited for the eztliibitlon of claims
against said estate.
M’ Dowell’s Bible Questzonsg.
A new supply just received atid for sale bv
P. PRICE.
Norwallc, Nov. 6.-
Information Wantecl.
ISAPPEARED from his parents on the
12th October, Luke K. Hanford, in the 16th
year of his age. Said Boy is four feet and a half
high, black eyes and hair, and cannot talk plain.
He had on a black coat, grey tinder jackets and‘
fustian colored troivse-rs. As no trace oftbe boy
can be found, it is stipposetljsome evil-disposed
person enticed him from ‘home. VVboever will
take up said Boy, -and return him to the subscri-
ber, or give inforniation where he may be found,
shall be rewarded, EL.\‘i\;'rii.\:~i llauronn.
\Vilton, Nov. 6. *3?
' T a town-riteetiiig, legally warned and lie!
J. in the town of Ridgelield, on the 2d day of
October. A. D. l8‘2O: '
I'omi'-'—That Swine may run at large, on the
lligliw.-tys and Commons" in this town, provided
ll]t;_'v ate ringed with a good ring in the nose of
each.
A true copy ofrecord. S1
Attesi, S.~';i»iui:t. STEEBINS, Tcwn('lc2-A-.
THE Partnership heretofore existing under.
the firm of Banuiiii E9‘Cn.trMA.~‘t is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm are reqtiested to make pay-
ment to either of the subscribers.
Axniu-‘.W BARNUM,
Piitui-ms Cit‘itpM.tN.
Ridgeficld,‘ Oct..25, 132s. 31
AN AVVAY from the subscriber an indent-
ed apprentice to the Slioe-making business,
by the name of J0/in '1‘. Hmgford. VVhoever will
return said lady to the subscriber shall receive one;
cent reward but no charges. All persons are for-
bid liarboriiig or trusting said boy on penalty of
the law. ..'.iORl1IS Bi\;fi"1‘i:'.itso:«'.
Wilton, Oct. 24th, 1820. *31
"11-IE Hon. Court of Probate for the district
of l)au'otiry has limited the time toémontlis
from the (late hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tau: of 41711110713] Boers, late of Ridgefield, in said
(listticl, deceased, to exhibit their claims against:
saitl estate. Those persons who neglect to pre-
sent their claims to the subscribers, properly at-
tested. within the time above limited, will be de-
barred a recovery; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make immediate
payment to Eu:/tzi-zit BEERS, Execu-
SAMUEL Srnnams, tors.
Ridgefield, Oct. 2t, 1820. 31
‘‘ EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford, for the exhibition of claims against the
estate of ./‘Vat/ianic-I ./l'2r‘wma7z,late of said Stamford,
deceased. S_oLoMo:{i CLASON, Adm’r.
Stamford, Oct. 1?’, 1820. . "‘31
Lost,
SILK UMBRELLA, partly worn, with the
letters R. S. ./V. marked on the end of the
staff. It has been missing for some time, and the
person who may have found it will confer a favor
by leaving it at this office.
Norwalk, Oct. 31st. '-‘
JVOTICE.
HE members of the Fairfield County-Agri-
cultural Society, are hereby notified to at-
tend their annual meeting at the Court-House, in
Danbury, on the 22d day of November next, at ‘.2
o’clock, 1-’. M. for the ptirpose of electing'off1-
cars for the society, and doing any other business
proper to be transacted at said meeting.
i\1A'i*1‘iiicw B. VVHITLESEY, lliec. Sec’ry.
Denbury, Oct. 12th.
€
[Jig ./Ill!/lOl'I’Z.y of the State of Connecticut.]
It'ct.z'9:/Weld jEpz'3c0pal Society
Lottery-—-Class 2d.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 533000 is S3000
‘’ : IOOO : 3000
4 : 500 : 2000
4 : 300 : 1200
-1- 2 200 : 800
l40 : 100 2 14-000
l00 : 50 : 5000
50 : 4-0 : 20097
80 : 30 : 2400
349 : 20 : 6980
S270 .- 6 : 19620
-4005 Prizes 60,000,
7995 Blanks
12,000 Tickets, at five doll rs is 60,000
Less than two Blanks to a Prize, and all the
Prizes floating from the comiiicnceinent of the
drawing, a ‘circtimsta‘nce very s‘.-ltloiii, if ever,
known in this state.
The treasures of this Scheme are not 'dl_‘i€‘.0! l)-’.'.(l
by one or two overgrown Prizes, as is common-
ly the case, but its wealth is more equally, and
thr~.re.l'oi'e more usefully distributed.
The punctuality of the managers in drawing
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt
payment; of the Prizes, gives them ysonfidcnce in
issuing this, the second and last Class, together
with the laudable purpose for which the grant
was made, they confidently hope will induce the
public to patronize this. .
All Prizes subject to the usual deduction of
fifteen per cent; and Prizes less than, 100 dollars
payable in sixty days, all others in niheiy days
after the completion of the drawing, whicli will
continence at Fairficld, on the first Tucstlay of
Ft:l)|‘ll1tl'y next. C
All Prizes not called for in one year will be
considered as generously given to the Society,
and not thereafter paid.
JEREMIAH S'rUnoi«:s, )
PHINEAS T.niI.on, ' K Wana-
Ti-ioM.ts F. RowI.itND, 3 gers.
Z.Itciii'uu‘AiI CLARK, Jun. ‘
Tickets for sale by the Jlfezzczgcrs. _
Fairfield, Aug. 1, 1820. 26
ESAAC LOCKVVOOD, 3d, Atlm’r.
Stamford, Oct. 20, 1820- "35’-
r”*’,,; Tickets and Shares for sale by ‘ -3
W. J. STREET.‘
A_._g_
Norwalk Chronicler