I ilie faculty.
I
. , , . —W_/t§ti.rito-rou, Dec. 1-9.
It has become our painful ‘duty to announce the
dcath of Jl/‘rzllimziel Hazard, Esq. a Representative
in'C-ongress from the-_state.of Rhode Island, after
an illness of a;few days only. - He died on Sunday
about _noon._-_ - I-lis remains were intered yesterday
afternoon, int-he burial ground near the Eastern’
Brancli, with‘ the usual ceremonies ; the corpse
being carried to the Capitolat 1' o?clock, and the
funeral ‘procession moving thence, anhour after-
wards. ‘The’ pall-bearers were Mr. Culbreth.Mr.
pamc,-, 1\1-r,i.'1‘omlinsnn, Mr‘. Cannon, Mr. Cul-
pepper and Mr. _-Rogers. - Both Houses of. Coti-
gress,on the factof his decease being made known
to them, adjourned without proceeding »further.in
business that day. - , » ’ - L .
, , Dcgembqr -22d.-__,—,VVe,hav’c agaip the pain of
al]l]OUl1Cing'lh¢ death ‘of as 1l1t‘ml)ct‘ of“ Con-
gres. j. Jnssn S'Loc.ui.tB., -Esq.«of_North Carolina,
who was indisposed, when heart-ived in this city,
ofa complaint which afterwards assumed the form
of pleiii'isy,clied~,i_n.this city on _\Vednesday. In
con.sjequc_nce of his death,no-business was done in
Cotigress on _Tlit_1rsd{.ty.» t ‘
4
, -
ab‘:
_ . CONG It-ESS,
. , . -IN»,S__E1\'-A_TE.-..DCC. 19.’ .
The Senateproceeded to the consideration of
11,5 -Resolution, ‘introduced by-Mr. -Burrall on the
16th ult. to reduce.the,compensation.to.Members
of Congress to six dollars per day. ‘Tlie resolu-
tion was supported by Messrs. Burrall and Rob-
erts,_a__nd opposed. by; t‘»'lessrs_..Joliuson and Dana.
A motion was then made-to postpone the resolu-
tion to. tlie.se‘cond-,Monday of Jan. and ‘negaiivéd.
Another to postpone it to Monday nextywas also
negativejd. ..l\/In Danavmovecl the following sub-
stitute, whichwas agreed to. - -. , — .
' .Resolved,_ That a-‘ committee be appointed to
inquire int-o_'the_ ro_priety..of reducing the allowan-
ces authorized b -the act entitled ‘ an act allowing
compensation tqilthe members of the Senate, the
members of tlie{t,Hou,se of Representatives of the
United States,ia_nd -repealing all other laws-on the
subject,’ with the allowazices to the officers of the
isespectitve hqustis of Congress ; and also-reducing
the allowances made by law to the principal and
othercliiceits of.the executive. department; and
that the committee have leave to report by bill or
otherwise. 1 , »~
. ,}Housn or-.l,{i;piti:sEx1'.t'rivt-:s—Dec.' 19.
I.‘
loivingresolut_ioi:_i. _-2
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, Ste. and it ishercby declared, that. the.
—,—_-— day of ---"next ens_uing, the state of Mis-
souri _shall,be admitted into the Unionupon an
equal footing with the original states, in all re-
spects wliatsoever : Provided, that so much of the
26th section of the articlein the constitution of
s:ii_d.state, presented to congress at the present
session, as makes it the duty of the legislature to
" pass such laws as shall be necessary ‘ to prevent
free negroes and mulattoes from coming to, and
settling in, this state under any pretext wliatsoev-
C,-,_’ shall, on or before that day, have been ex-
punged therefrom. a .- .. .. - '
’0n.motion of Mr. -‘Mercer, ‘it was -
Resolved, That the committee on Public build-
_in.e:s_be instructed to inquire into the practability
of inakiog such alterations in-the present struct-
tire of the Hall of the House of Representatives,
as shall bettenadapt it to the purposes ofa delib-
e,rati-ye assembly, and if no such alteration can be
effected, to ascertain whether it be practicable to
provide a -suitable Hall in the Centre building of
the capital. , i _ " ‘
Mr. M. briefly explained the object of this re-_
solve. . It was utterly impossible, he said, to hear
more than one half of themembers who address
the house, without changing onels seat for the
purpose ; and maintained that the ‘room intended
for the Library, was large enough, and better cal-
culatedifor aRepresentative.Chamber. T
- -On motion of Mr. Floyd, it was Resolved, that" a
conimittce be appointed to inquire into the siiiia-_
tion ofthe settle'nie_ ’ pen the Pacific Oce-an,:ind‘
the expediency of occupying the Columbia river.‘
On motion of Mr. Monell, it-was Resolved, that
the committee on-public-lands<be instructed to in-
quire whether any, and if any, what regulations
can be adopted consistent with the interest ofthe
government, whereby the soldiers of the late war,
who have not received their bounty lauds, can be
better provided fortban under existing laws.
,_ Mr. Edwards of N. C. from the committee on
Revolutionai-y.. ‘Pensions, reported a bill in‘addi-
tion to the several acts making provision for cer-
-tain persons engaged in the land and naval ser-
viceofthc LU.-.St-ates during the Revolutionary
war: which was twice read. ' ,
[The object of the bill is to provide for the case
of persons who, owing to disability, cannot appear
in open court to take the necessarycathsj
- —°-‘X-413'}-—
-Doctor Tully, of Middletown, has lately pub-
lished. in the ‘.\'liddlesex.Gazette, some remarks
as to the power of the Scullcap to remove-ca'nin'e
Irlydropholnia. ‘ He is convinced -that this plant is
not only destitute of power to prevent the effects
ofthe bite of a mad dog, but of all medicinal pow-
er whatever. Dr. Mitchell, of New-York, hasad-
dresscd a letter to Dr. Tully, complimenting him
fortlie justriess-of his views on the subject. ’Dr.
M gives us to understand that he never partook
of s the loolisli credulity which has been bestowed
upon tliis-herb.’
wrote him some weeks ago, that he was prepar-'
ing a publication to show that this plant is desti-
tute of.the virtues for which some have given it
credit.—-Scoliumbian Reg .‘
,_1"rom the Evening Post.
ScutéZlari£i.—7l'ime only is wanting to demon-
strate ‘that this plant is entitled to thecharacter
which has oflate been ascribed to it, notwithstand-
‘ing the illiberal and -obstinate opositioii, which, I
regret to say, it has met with from too many M of
The following extract from Q letter
received yesterday morning from the postmaster
in Dutchess county, is too interesting and valua-
ble to be suppressed :-- . _' " ' -~ .~
' .Jl.’orijliY;‘-*;East, Dec. -7'!/i.
‘ Doctor Allcttton. of this ,5‘t‘i'ce.,~ was called, not
‘long since, to see a child of 5 or 6 years old, who, ,
fromya wound in‘ his heel, was attacked with the
lock-jaw. After giving him the medicines usual
in such cases, he found he continued to grow
worse; -his joints became ei1tii'ely- still} 80 that
when he put his hand under the boy's head to
raise him up, he lifted altogether like a stake.-
Iadvitctl him to try at decoction cf the skull‘-cap;‘
.;-
lie.did so, ahd:inlargs,quanti'.ies ; the patient be-_; ,..
gan to mend;-the _sctill-cap was continued, in’
strong and oft-repeated doses--the boy-is now
running al)el|t,_ I am. 8_tc. ‘ ' .I. REYNOLDS.’
. .NOI1'iVAL1;,GAZl53T’I;E. I O
. WE1iJvEsIi.tiir,,pEaEJii1é_iE1t 27. 1820.
HE says that Professor Barton ‘
_ _ -- SABBATH SCHOOL. -
The Sabbath Sc_ho,ol_ofth'e_Fii st "Society in Not‘-
walk closed its term for the present season on
Sunday the 3d inst.. _ I
'_ Although the ])t_0$])tClS,Ofll18 school have been
more favorable this season than at any former pe-
riod, Still it is 10 ‘ac regt'etted that the attendance
of the cliildren has been so irrt-,gular,' and. their
improvement so slow. It is to be feared that pa-
l‘t’I:l8 (10 110! Sttfiiciently consider the impoftance
of this valuable, institution. If they rcgatdcd
merely the habits of atteiitiori,,and the‘ regularity
Of conduct which are acquired in these schools,
they would certainly give them their warmest en-
couragement. But when they consitler that their
childg'en,,ai‘e_ here forming Cilal.‘8.Clt-.-['5 for eternity,
they cannot withhold their exertions‘ without viol-
-ting tlie_ command to ‘llfalll them up in the nur-
ture and adinonition pfthe Lord.’ To treasure
is one principal means, of having them iiilluence
the heart and the life.
At the commencement of the school the past
season, there was a good degree of zeal both a-
mung the teachers and the pupils, but that zeal
soon began to flag, anti the school gradually dwin-
dled and lost its interest, till it closed. It is pre-
sumed that if greater exertions had been made,
more would have been effected. The course a-
dopted is not perhaps sowell organized, and so
energetic as the cause demands". It is to be re-
gretted also} that the accounts kept by the seve-
ral teachers have not been regularly and faithfully
exhibited. This is the principal reason why this
report is not more explicit and particular. But
notwithstanding all these difficulties and deficien-
cies, still the good effects of the institution have
been visible, atid we are encouraged to hope that
greater exertions will be made another season,‘
and that more__good will result both to the teach-
ers and the pupils. Those who have persevered
to the end of the season, in striving to impress the
' Mr,‘ Ens‘-ls Submitted for considcrminn the {UL ;_truths of religion upon the minds ofthese young
immortals, are entitled to our gratitude, and may
they feel that suti faction which the benevolent ev-
ier feel in doing good. _ . g '
The whole number or pupils who have attenti-
ed, ..amounts to 95-70 girls and 25 boys. The
‘school has been continued 30 weeks. The ntim-
'ber of Hymns recited is 658-—-answers in Colo-
jmaii’s Catechism. 8,836—answers iii the Assem-
bly’s Catccliisni. 828—iii M'Do\vel’s Questions,
55,295 :—65,6l7'in the uliole. .'l'his rtpiit in-
cludes only what have been recited by the girls.
who have been itistructed entirely by the young la-
diezi the Society. '
Tl-ie Massachusetts Convention have agreed to
amend the Constitution, so as to provide ‘ that ev-
ery citizen who is subject to pay, and does pay
taxes, including ministers of the Gospel, and all
others, who may be exempted by law, shall have
a right. to vote in all elections.’ They have also
voted to abolish that provision of the constitution
which require the ollicers of goveriiiuent to de-
clare their belicl‘ in Religion, prior to entering on
the execution of their ollices.
The govcmnient of the United States have
gpurcliased from the Indians 191,776,538 acres of
land, which is soinethiiig more than t/mt: /i.-ms as
much as the rw/zo.’c /cingdom Q/‘ Great ./3rz'.raz'n .’
The Sccrcta,r_v of the Treasu r‘y has l‘c(:tJl1i!li€;ll-
(led to Coiigress the abolition of fees allowed to
persons for w,'eigliing, measuring, and marking
of mercliaiidizie or packages, imported into the
United States, and -requiring the inspectorsof the
revenue. to perform the same ; by which opera-
tion he thinks that ‘El-0,000 will besaved annual-
ly. 2-’
It has been ascertained that the sum levied on
Col. Ivlztttlietv Lyon, under the sedition law, has
never been paid into,the national treasury E
flmerican I"laiz‘nc1.-—-A piece of Flannel, manu-
factured in Connecticut, has been sold at auction
iniNe\v-York for S1 2 1‘-2 cents per yard.
- At the distiict court of the United States, held
at Pittsburg on the 7th inst. 'l‘honias l. Gunner:
was tried and convicted on his own confession, of
breaking open and stealiiig-money from letters in
the Post-Oiiice at Bedford.
./I c/zai.-cc for Widowcrs.-—.-It appears from the
census lately taken at Elizabethtoivn, N. J-. that
titre are in that town 121,widows, and only 11
widowers. . - . .
The extraordinary child ~ (5 years old) now ex-
hibiting at Richmond, measures 4 feet» high, 3
feet 6 inches round the body, 26 inches round the
thigh, lsinches round the calf of the leg, and
weighs l40 pounds! -
A[l.Ol(l maid lately died. in London, and be-
queathed 60,000 pounds-to a Banker’s clerk, pro-
vided he wouldassume her name.
‘ Sjzc-cz'e.—-On the 18th inst. one /Jltlldrcd aizdfifly
tIzousa~mI‘dglt’t2r»; was sent from New-York to Phil-
adglphia, for :1’ ship fitting out for India.‘ The
money was conveyed in stages, half a dozen ex-
tra onesvbeing fitted out for the purpose.
Counterfeit two dollar notes, (letter C.) on the
Franklin Bank, of New-York, are in circulation.
'l'hom-as Beniiet is elected Governor of South
Citrolina, and Wm. B. Pinckney, Lt. Governor.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania has passed a
bill for redticing the salaries of the Governor,
riiembers of Assembly, and other ollicers con-_
nected withllie government. .
It is ,a fact (says the New-York Eve. Post) that
a_-silver goblet, with several othgr at'ticles,is now
in the possession of Mr. Frederick Depeystcr, of
this city, which was manufactured before the rev-
olution in England, from the are taken out of the
mint now working at Sing.-Sing ; and it is said to
be remarkably pure. _ ,7
On Saturday evening about 6 o'clock, a lady,
walking borne not far from Elliott street, was as-
saulted by ‘a black boy, who forcibly. took her iii-
dispensable fromlier, by pulliiigso hard as to
break the string, her struggling and cries attract-
ed attention and he was apprehended. He is the
same who attacked a young lady in Courtstreet,
on 'l‘li"ursday cvening—and said he did it to get
into the state prison so as to be taken care of. .
[Boston ’Palltz(Iium.,
9
up the precious truths of the Bible in the uiind.‘
—.-a«
_l‘Sth ins_t2-while, the parents were absent, the
sliouse of Mr. William l."ella_ns6y, of New-Chester,
N. H. was constimed by fire ; and what was more
distressing, aix clzildreii. their-ofi‘s'pring, "perished
in the flames l—;--.I'5'F£‘'1U-,1{0m[t0/ll.r€:IS&!7'i0!.. , .
The dwelling of Mr. Reuben Stout, of Indiana,
was lately burn_t, together with-his three children.
The parents had put the children in bed, and step-
ped to a.neighbo’r’s house, when thissad catastro-
phe liappeiiecl-., . . 9- .. .;~ .- I . »
The Mail Coach in attempting-to cross the riv-
.et' at Albany onthe 2lst inst. broke through and
wenttto the bottom, tliemail and_b-uggage of the
had determine to walk over. .. The driver‘esca-
ped unhurt. _ .'I‘.he_ carriage. with the .mail and
baggage have been regained. : - -
Dist:-casing. S/ii/iwreck.--A Quebecpa p’er states
that -on the evening of the 5th Nov. the schooner
’.ltilia of Montreal, was lost near Mont Louis.-—
VVhen the vessel struck, the crewxand passengers
hurried upon. deck, only partly dressed, and re-
mained in that state till midnight, exposed to the
inclemency of.-a snow storm, and the violence of
the waves, which broke over every part. of the
vessel. Someyof the persons having got ashore,
atterriptctl to reach tlieliouses : after walking on-
lil.3 o‘clot:k the following day, being grehtly fati-
ge-cl,,tlic_v found their object unattainable, and de-
termined to return to the wreck, hoping to obtain
pt'ov:isi_<ln and clothes. On this march two oftliem
unable _to proccetl l'tt:~tl_iei-, fell and died ; the oili-
ers rcachetl the. wreck the next day, where they
found one of the: s:1iloi'sdeatl. and another missing.
Five l'tct'si'il‘.$ were yet lv.=tt.,a_nd they wt re forced to
remain on |.i‘:'.‘. ;-bore lr.i- 11 days, with few clothes
and no ‘lite, s‘tlifei‘ing the utmost pain from the
loss of :‘-.:'~,’t:!'hl of their (‘-2\'ll‘€IXlil.i(‘S by cold; so
much had they lmr.'I’| iiijntetl. that they could not
more but -.sp-.~.-u :?:.-t:‘.=- liands and knees; the most
hardy oi’ then-. :-;=:_:;.':~.».:-.-(is.-r.2 in the above period in
.me-niling ;i 'm::t'., in xvt~}«:~'ii -til:-Cy embarked, and in
three (lays teat-.:.rti E.’-.‘.:.. ‘mt, where they met the
most littniaiic t:c::in..=~;it.
Mr. Daniel E?-u,:,lmcll, aged :35, lately commit-
ted st-icide at :‘ft“.ViJ|J!'yj)l‘il‘l, by cutting his throat
with acoope-r’:.; clr-.iuiu;..r; kuile. - .
. A Mrs. .\/Vciili, of Bnltlfiicires 0“ ‘he 1531 l¥‘»Sl-
committed suicide by li-ringing herself. She left
a husliand and two children. «
'l‘he_Rev. Mr. Ward, of India, preached in
New-l-laven, on the 10th inst. and a collection of
234 dollars and a gold ring was made towards es-
tablishing (‘alleges in the East-Indies; 230 dol-
lars were obtained at Hartfoid for the same pur-
-pose. . - "W ‘ ‘
ltis stated in tliepiiblic papers, that on the 6th
ll'lS'.. Col. Hemun Norton publicly horeswhippcd
John C. Spencer, in the streets of Canandaigua.
The cause of this outrage is allcdged to be, that
Spencer had published in the Canandaigua Mes-
senger a violent and abusive personal attack on
the private cli:.rt'acter of N rtun. guarding it in
language that did not grant legal redress. Nor-
ton applied for I'.C(ll'eSS, which Spencer refused.
\vhei_i the cliastiseineiit ensued. VVe agree with
the editor of the Advocate, that this ‘is correcting
-the errors of the press in too pointed-a manner.——
It is a pt‘occc(lin;.3; wlinlly lln\v"dl‘l'2lIltCd, except in
extreme cases... l)uIc/i_c.s-s O/).'~'(.'rI'¢fi'.
, UNION "COLLEGE.
At a general uieetiiig of the Students of Union
College, Dec. 4th, Mr. Be-.ii'dslee in the chair-
Rcsozvcd, That. we liighly approve of a society
for the purpose of introducing ’1£cor_iomy in Dress.
Being sensible olitlie beneficial effects which
iiitist rrrsiilt from the encouragement of Domes-
tic f\iLllluf':\Cilll‘l:S. and conceiving it to he the duty
I of e~.~ery AniCl'iCibll youth to coiitributc what is in
, his power, to the promotion of natiotial economy,
we, members of Union College, li-ave united our-
selves into a body, which we propose to calltlie
.1*‘ranklz'n Society. In order to be perfectly inde-
pendent, we should be indebted tu no foreign na-
tion for any staple commodiiy; To effect this,
there appears at present, no way better calculated
,1,-an to give prefcrehce to all productions which
,,,-3 egclusii.-'cly American, and to assume the sim-
ple apparel of her muntifactoi-ies. Vi/’itli respect
to dress, whatever may be our sacrifices itrlaying
aside fasliions. it exhibits a patriotism oftlie high-
est. nature. It enobles the mind, by l‘Cll'}Bl‘il'lg
subservient all those ephemeral distinctions,which
arise from extravagance in dress, and the pomp
of courzly/iaracle. A
All the members of this association shall dress
in the following manner :--In a 1v'roc/e Coat and
Pantaloons, ofo light iron grey. The coat shall"
be made with a standing collar, trimmed with
cord, with buttons covered with the same cloth.
The patitaloons may be made according to the
fashion of the day : coat and pantaloons must be
ofAmcrican manitfactuie. The whole must not
cost more the-.n.15 dollars. _ ‘
._.——m-:1‘.--:::-®-:1:--:1.’-?"""'-'
' M.4Rl~.’lED,
In ‘Wilton, Mr. I.e=z’vz's Gregory to Miss Electa
1W..'Co,m.s-itack. . 1 , ,
At Boston, Mr. John 1lIz'lk tolvliss Eliza Waters.
‘tvhilt; brandy, whiskey, rum and gin,
'l‘h’eir votaries daily slaughter,
Death ne’er a victim yet did win,
From.dr'ir_ikiog Jlfllk and Wutrrr -’
Take pattern here, Columbia’s sons,
And eke Columbia’s daughters,
- Avoid the draught "which wisdom shuns,
And mingle l'lf!l'[k,\Vl[h Waters. [Com..x!d.
DIED, V
In this town, on Sunday last, Mrs. Mzria Bctts,
wife of,Mt. John Betts, aged about 32.
L V
NO'I‘ICE.,,_{:j} _
D_EBTORS to the late firm of NICHOLS 5,9‘
PRICE are once more reminded of the ne-
cessity of .a settlement. It.is sometime since the
connexion between the subscribers chased. and
many of our accounts, '\veregt'et U5 Slates remain
still unset‘tlt;d. This is not as it shottltl 1165 f0!‘
surely tlic laborer is -warlliy of Iii: /iirt’. W‘? by
no means wish to— give trouble to 811)’ °”‘3a b‘“
are necessitated to sgate, that Payment MUST be-
made. and {hat W,-Y soon. We earnestly entreat,
tlierefore, every one indebted, to’-balance his ac-
count immediately-—-—-a fter reasonable notice, we
think no one can justlyicensufii "3 f°" ‘WY lawful
steps we may take for the rec<;>!'*=*‘Y 0500*‘ ill“ -
d,,e3’,_ ' R: _S.“ Ntci-toLs,-,_
Dec. 25-.h, 13-20. - 1?. ‘Pinon.
'.> -7»:-
. afuz. .D£.s/z:izsaiz‘c’iz.—'—On',.ilie evening ol"the' I
passengers iii h-it; -fortunately the passengers '
* At... 1,,» Joiuxt LEEDS 8: SON,‘ Stamford.
dug and Sliirting Muslin,
for sale as above.
. iLo..si. .
:AOi_J,_'If three months since, a, greer'r.Si';ig
" UMBRELLA, parily"worn, ‘with ihé iiii.
tials of the'nanie of -the subscriber ‘marked'o‘n- 31,5
end*of-the stafl‘. , The . person who may find and
return it to the s‘ttbscriber"sha'll receiveone Dbl.
'l$reward-_; ‘ — ~ R:’Sk.~NICHOI.S.
V i To Cuijoeniers.
ANTED, the frame" era builtling .-is rm
ginning-'of March next.
ved by thc_ subsct'ibers. ‘ . ,
‘ BUCKII§'GI_-lllllt ST. Joan,
'BtJcKIivei_iAzu' Lo.csIwoo'ii,
, g C‘. BIss:e:Lt.. ‘
Norvvalk, 16th De‘c‘.‘is2o. - - 3'3, ‘
‘Rock Salt. s s ,
JUST received and for sale by the subscrilgei-5,.
, a guaiitity of thefirst quality of Rock-Salt-4.-
Also, lurks Island Salt. ’ '
' SAM’? BUR_.RA‘L,I.,8c Sou. .
Proposals will be recei-
Norwalk. Dec. l8,
Vendue. ' s
. . ILL be sold at public vendue,,ori Tuesday,
I the 2d dayof January next, at 2 o'clock,
P. M. on the premises, all the realestate,of-Dan..
‘'1 B“""'t We of N0VWalks defiids (with the in-
cumbrtincc of the \iidow’s (lower) consisting of
it Dwelling-House, Barn, and about nine-acres of
land, situated near the Old VVell§ so called. '1‘h._g.
payment will be made easy. . i . '_ .
HARVEY Siilrrir, Adtn’r.
vendue bill which became due on the 26th Sept.
last? can ha_tve an opportunity by calling on James
Quintard, jun. at the Old Well.‘ ~ . H, s_
Ridgefield. Dec. 12, 1320. . F33 ‘
_ ‘ condition,’ on the 11th Nov. a red COW,
it-‘;i.h_ some white pnder herhanks and belly ; no
at tihcial mark. fhe owner is requested to prove
Pl'0P¢I‘1y, pay ‘charges, and take her away. '
Aaitou ‘J1’-;i.L1"rr.
\’Vilton, ' Dec. 8. #33
./It a Court of Probate /zalden at J\’brw'a1k, Du-em.
bcr 14-, 1820. - '
TPIIS Court limits and appoints six months
. from this date, for thecreditors to the es,
tate of Burr Bedicnt, late of VVilton, deceased to
exhiliit their- claims against said estate, and ,the
Administrators are hereby ordered to give public
notice tliereof,_ according to law. ' ’
_. , _ VVM. G. BI-:‘l"l‘S, Clerk.
"Public notice is hereby given that unless the
ci'e_d_itors to the estate of Burr Bcdicrzt, late of
“fllmna deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limigetpthcy
will ever after he debarred a legal recovery.
DAVID Bt«:nui:N'_r, Adminis.
_ Isaac M. Sninorts, ' 'trators_
Wilton, Dec. I4, 1820. ' 33
SEED. by -* -E.‘_D,. HOY-'1‘.
E9 Authority 9}‘ In/it State of Connecticut.]
Fcmgfzeld Episcopal Society
Lottery—C'lass 2d. ‘ c
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $3000 ' is‘ $3000
' 3 : I000 : 3000
4 : 500 : 2000 '
4‘ : 300 z 1200 '
- 4 : 200 : _3oo
140 : 100 : 14000
100 :' 50 : 5000
50 : I 40- : 200.3)
80 : 30 : 2400
349 -: 20 3 6980
3-270 - 6 3. 19620
-4005 Prizes 50,000
7995 Blanks
12,000. Tickets, at five dollars is 60,000
Less than two Blanks to a Prize, and all the
Prizes floating from the «commencement of the
drawing, acfircumstance very seldom‘, if ever,
knownin this state. ' ~
The treasures of this Scheme are no} absorbed
by one or two overgrown Prizes, as is common.‘
ly the case, but its wealth is more equally, and"
therefore more usefully distributed. '
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt
payment of the Prizes, gives them confidence in
issuing this, the second,-and last'Class, together
with the laudable purpose, for which the ‘grant
was made, they confidently‘ hopeiiill induce the
public to patronize this. ’
All Prizes subject to the ustial deduction of
fifteen per cent ; and Prizesless than 100 dollars
payable in sixty days, all others in ninety day
after the completion of the dtraiving, which will
cmnmeuce. at Fair-field, on the .first Ttiesday of‘
February next. “ ' ’ _ ' ‘ ., A
All Prizes ‘not called for in one year will be
consideretl as generously given to the Society,
and not thereafter paid.
~ JEREMIAH Srundas, *
Pnrunas TAvI.or’t,
Tuomns F. ROWLAND,’
ZACHARIAH CLARK,’ Jun‘.
Tickets for sale‘ by the Mariagers.
Fairficld, Aug. 1, I820. A ’ ‘ ' _ '- 26
y:3°‘ Tickets and Shares for sale by - '
~ VV. J. S FREET.
Mana_- ‘
get-3.,
.DO’l’I’b88t’I.C Zlfantgfctctures.
HE subscriber oti'ers,for sale, at reduced
- » prices‘, for Cash or most kinds of’ country
produce, at his establishmentiii No'riva_lk,‘Shee't-
Stripes and Cham-
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skein, blue and white,_at'Factory
P,-ices. ‘Candlewick, in» 1-4 and‘ 1-2,, lb. balls. t
.3:-'REEDS made to an-yorder, on the short-
est notice. ' -
i-‘rages, an excellent substit_ute~‘ pr ta I‘: g|‘§=t?“‘-’-9. 3'6-if
’ AARON‘ NASH.
F by 22-I-to be framed and raised by_ the be- H
N. B. Those p_ersons.desirous of settling their.
VEVAKEN ‘up by the subscriber, in asuifering I
ASH, and the highest" price paid for FLAX I
The punctuality of the managers ’ in. drawing.
Also, Patent Composition"; ‘' , the axles of cargo L I H
féi
,5
.x,.,-'
Norwalk Chronicler