governments, with a view to mutual assistance,‘
should be given to the commanders of the vessels ington,
re§pectively assigned to that servict: ;, ill?" 1116)’
may be ordered, whenever the occ~.isioii._may ren-
der. it inconvenient, to cruize in company together,
to communicate mutually to each other all infor-
mation obtained by the one, and which may be
useful to the execution of the duties of the other,
and to give each other every assistance ivliioli may
be compatible with the performance of their own
service, and adapted to the end which is the com-
mon aim of both parties.
These l‘nea‘.-‘.UI'CS, congenial to the spirit which
has so long and so steadily marked the policy of
the Uni-_ed States, in the vindication of the rigltls
of humanity, will, it is hoped, prove et‘r'ectual_to
the purposes for which this co-operation is destr-
ed by your government, and to which this Union
will continue to direct its most strenuous and per-
severing exertions ”
AZETTE.
NOR“.-V ALK G
.WEi)JV"JSD.3Y, J./].N’U.fJI£Y 179 189.1.
The M.assac|.-usetts Convention adjourned on
the» evening of the 9th inst. having finished their
business. The amendments to the Constitution,
to be siiliini'ted to the people for their adoption,
were 1.1 in uuir.bcr. Among them was one for
the extensi-in of the elective francliis-.6. wliich an-
thoiiz;.s all male citizens of 21 years old or mor. ,
who this l't sided one year within th-3 state. or six
months within the ‘own where he claims to vote,
and having within two years paid at state or co=.in~
ty tax, to vflfc lor all otlicers under the govern-
inenl. i*i'.lUl‘c this, a stipulated quaiitity ofprop-
erty was necessary to entitle a citizen to a vote.
Thr. at’1‘.iJll(llnCf'll.S were read separately, and most
of them passi «J t_lll.lllll‘Il0uSl)'. ' be expences of
the Conve.-.r.tioii amounted to 59,932 dollars l
The Legislature of Massacliusetts convened at
Boston on '\~Vcduesr_lay last.
T/ze Lcgzf.-.-z'..'zzm» q/'./\"i;-w- Yor/l’ assembled at the
capital in Albany, on Tucstlay nmrniug the 9th
inst. A quorum of nicrnbers being present, com-
initteos ivcrc appoiiited in both houses to inform
the Goverilor thereof.
Mr. Ulsli«.r:l‘.'ei‘, from the committee appointed
at the fall session, to whom was referred the ob-
jrctions of the Council of Revision to the Conven-
tion Bill. iiricle a luiig report, which was read and
£)l'(lt.'l'C'_i to be printed. and, tO_l_.'Ctl‘lCl‘ with the bill,
coiiiinitted to a coniniitiee of the whole liouse.
Mr. Ll. gave notice that he should call for the con-
slclelallrilt ofthis bill and report on Tliursdayricxt.
[Tile comniittee l(“.CUl‘lll‘tl.ll(l the passage of the
bill, notwi'.hstan<‘.i:ig the objections of the Coun-
cil.]
Mr. I C. Spencer gave notice of his intention,
at some future day. to introduce ti bill cntitltrd an
act to tvl)ltil:’i_tl!ti au'.'uori=y of the p-:o;:le of this
S'..zl;t.’ lortlic niectirig of a Convention to revise the
Constitution. and to provide for the t’l':C['.tlll ol
Deleg;i.:-s to such Convention, when authorizc~tl
to be held.
On motion of Mr. Ulshoefli-:1‘, (.iaii.lOili,_‘, it was
orderr>d. that the question on gr-aiiiing leave for the
iritroducthm of the bill (by Mr. J. Li. Spencer) be
postponed tiil Moriclay next, in order that the bill
entitled an act l‘€COTlll.I\:‘llLiihg a Con\'t'iltit)n of lilr.
people oi this state. which has '.ilrt:-'.itly passed
both branches of tilt‘. legislature, (and to which the
council of revision have objected should be final-
ly acted upon.
Oi til: votes qiVt’ll in the several states for Pres-
idcitt. Jaiiit-s Monroe had 230---John Adzivnsl.
For Vice l-‘resilient. Danie.‘ D. Tonipkiug 208-
}%.icl.'.itzl utocktcn S, scattering 5.
i.l_v a sl.iti:in«-iit oftlic M-.iy0r of New-Yoi‘l~:, pre-
s.cnted to the Common Council, it appears that
the iuiml>ci' of passengers arrived at that port
from fort-i,;‘n countries. during the last year, a-
IllGllT‘lti:(l to 13,001; and that the greater part
were faoni Great Britain and 'li'cl:ind. Tile iium-
in?!‘ of vessels that brought lllclh out were 1550.
,_ The number cifpzisseiig-c!‘s are decreasing.
4*
states lllttl the number of deaths in the city dur-
ing the last year, was 3515. being: 33;’) more than
what had occurred in the year preceding—occa-
sinned chi.-fly by the diseases lDCi(lc!ll to children
in \t:l'y hot weather. lle rrii.-ntioned that the num-
ber of deaths in Bancker-strcct, and its immedi-
:-ate vicinity, from a certain fever, amounted to
138. and in this there v.‘a's nothing surpri:-zlng, as
in some houses in that street, Z/1cr(.' wsrc L‘t.':."7.’!,‘/
amz'./ies, and in some "ooms I/zrrr orjbu:-_/'am.='!:’.~s .’
It is '~‘.t’.‘il("l that ll'cZlt'i_V one-tentli oftlie popula-
tion iii" ti-«_- ct) of .\7e\v-York, are supported wliol-_
ly or in p..:t at the public expense.
Tile sum of 541 dollars and 20 cents. besides
several dc-nations of necessary articles of clothing,
were couti'il)ute(l in the city of l'ewYoi'k, for the
relief of Samuel Hand and his family, who were
sliipwrerked and lost their all in the Caledonia,
near S.:ndy l-look.
The cotton and woolen t'ntll’lllf.lCt0t'i(3Sin the U.
States in 1.’%16,r.'t-re capable ofemploying l50,000
pel‘5«.’ms. whose: ;.,;-gregate of wages would ainouiit
to 36 million of dollars per annum.
The capital invested in buildings, Machinery.
fate. lm the nitinufacture of cotton and woolen
goods in lSl6, is estimated at 18 nil‘//ions of dol-
lar.-.. on the value of which there has been a dead
loss of 9 mil.’/o/is .’-—J‘\". J. Eagle’.
l‘i’lc*-;sr5. J. 8: N H-aight, have commenced a
mariufactory for the purpose of weaving ingrained
Carpeting, in New-York. which is nowin full op-
eration. It is the first ever erected in the United
«‘5=t;ites.
Singzilal-.—'l‘liere arrived in this town on Sat-
urday last, on their way to New-York, 3 pr 10’
wtiggoti loads of Hops, put it p in bales, greatly re-
sembling bags of cotton. The whole was raised
0" 0113 l‘-litttfttttott, in Madison county ; the owner,
a Mr. Sanford. has appropriated 100 acres of land
to the cultivation ofthis valuable article of coin-
imcrce.
An ordinary crop of hops. it is said, will bring
the culiivainr lOO dollars the acre ; and it is be.
lieved does not r«.—.-quire more lahgr or attention
than Indian Corn.——1’au;r/ikrrjisig Hc,~a(d_
_ The t‘ais!n;,r of Hops has lou;_:bcen very exien.
slvcly and successfully pursued w1«,hi,,a {cw miles
pf Boston. Large qtlantitics have been exported
in neat order alter being examined by the public
Inspector. -
The old Capitol of the United States at the
seat of gnvernrneiit, cost (including repairs, 8:0)
$635,550 74.
A l‘C‘,)-:7l‘l from the City lll:pL(‘,'.-'17‘ of .\'civ-Yoi'k..
V‘Ve regret to learn by our letters from V’Vash-
that many of the members are confined to
their quarters by sickness ; Mr. De VVitt, of New
York, is considered past the hope of recovery.
f Trenton fza/201'.
./Irmistice on the S/zanis/1 Maz'n.—ln speaking
of this event, the National Intelligencer says—.-
‘ We do not know, that, since the Treaty of Peace
between the United States and,__Gre-at Britain, we
have had as much satisfaction in announcing any
news from abroad. Let us hope that it is the pre-
lude to a permanent pacification. Enough of
blood has flowed ; sufiicieiit havoc has been made ;
the humanities of life have been already too far
violated, in this conflict. Humanity (l:.mande(l a
cessation nfit, and Providence has ordained it.-—-
\Ve trust that the negociations which uill follow
this stisperision ofbosiilities, will give liberation
and repose to the people of Venezuela and their
confeder-ates.’ .
./irlinglon S/zoes.--A man from England is now
engaged at Alexandria, (D. C.).in making wood-
en soaled shoes, which he says willlast two years
by greasing the upper leather, which is not strain-_
He makes them for $1 per pair and itill 1TlLl'l(.l
them gratis. should they want it!
A London paper states that a real Unicorn is
exhibiting at Leicester. to the astonislimcnt and
admiration of thousands. it is on its way from
Loiidon to Edinburg.
./‘."c=w South I/Va!e9.--The British government.
which has hitlierto restricted the population to
convicts, now encourage the voluntary eiiiigi‘aiioi.
of persons of enterprise and integrity to the colo-
ny, and several persons possessing corisidc.-i-an'ic
science, activity. integrity, and property, are now
availing thcniselves of the permission.
year 1814, at the Assizes in Essex, was capiially
convicted of the offence of cutting down trees.
and who, in spite of applications for mercy ft'(}lli
the prosecutor, the committing magistrate, -.iiir.‘.
the whole neighborhood, was c.rc"cutc(l. 8p])itl‘(::li-
ly because he was believed eiigaged in c-.r/u.-r cy;
/2=ncc.<-, for none of which, however, he had been
convicted or tried.
In Russia, a meteoric stone fell from the heav-
cns, in July during a thunder storrn which ‘\\'<'ZljJ_ll-
ed 40 lbs. it attr-.icted a niagnetic needle in dif-
ferent directions and has been ai.=alyzcd.
i.‘.'.‘crra .’,eone.—On the 8th of July, 1820. the
number of persons inliabiting the cclony. exclu-
sive ofthc militai'y, both l£uri,«peai;s ancl iiativ.-s
and their families, were as follows: Vi/iliite n1.’-‘il(,S
102, do. females 18-Black males 731138. do. fi-
malcs 4-578. Educating at schools 2097.
the census of lSlS, the population liad inczeased
as follows : Africans liberated from slzive vessels.
; discharged soldiers from black corps, will:
their families, I630: blacks frr.-m B;irb.idoes an-i
Hon(lu1'a'.~‘,, 85; increase by births. and lltilltcfi
coining; for protection, 98.--—./\’'. Y. Adv.
./1 rlccmzz C/zrz'.stnza.«: Sn/l]zc7‘_f-97‘ three young gn-
llfillcn. .’—-One goose ueigliing; eiglit ptundm ottu
loaf of l)l'L'2.l(l, six dozen crackers, and four d..::.-.-l-
apples. Five pintsof rum and two qI.ia~.ris of ,2!"
were taken at (liffcr'-:-.iit times cluriugtlii: evcitiiig,
to aS‘.§i:il tilt: digestiive powers. '1 lit: youi'i§._; rot.
who actually are and rliaiik the al)(:‘.'e on 't‘li.§.
mas live. are now alive and wcli.—-}1’.~;/. .xi’.r1t.-or:.;i 4
Grand LarL'cn_z/.-—A fawn-ex in Pciiiis~l...niv
liaving i‘epc-atetlly niissctl his fowis, one iiiglv at;
a large |Tllll{Sl‘Eli. trap to catch the tliii t'. .-\.
few nights afterw=.irds, a large .'\"z'g/it Cfnsl was in‘-2
en in the act of flying the hen roost -,im'»_-r (.‘Ol;il ;-
bution, with the trap suspei'id.:d to his lc-,:.
A row has been killed in Nciv-Jersey, in '.'-E-.icn
Since
a quantity of shot, some plus and four butt-‘ii.
Some of the nails were three inches Ioiig. Tbi
cow had been fed witii the swecpings of a feed
store.
./ircidezzts /.-y Gzznnin__gr.-——A New-.lci'.<ey pzipcr
mentions two persons being dan§;c'roiisly woiinvlcd
(both within a short time fast) by the accidental
iliscliarg-e of foivling pieces. One of them was
obliged to liavc his arm taken elf iiear-the shoul-
dcr.
Yczmg ]i’.:.-gue.-—A coy, apparently about 12
years old, has Obl{tlllt:(l silver tca spoons frozii two
cliffc-i'eiit houses, under pretence of boiroiiii.-g
them for the next door neighbor. He said his.
mistress had company to tea. and being short of
spoons, had sent him toborrow some. After ob-
tr.ining the spoons, the unknown rascal iiizide uh‘.
Slorc Brcakz'rzg.—lt liaving: been intimatezl tr
the Police Office in New-York that a conspiracy
' was organized to rob a store in Pearl street, and
that Saturday iiiglit was fixed upon for the at
tciript, seven ofihe Police officers stationed ilicn:
selves in the store. About 2 o’clock two of the
gang of thieves, alter considerable labor, succoeu.
ed in forcing the lock, and entered the store, while
their accomplices 3 or 4 in number, kept watch.
The officers immediately seized the two who en-
tered ; one oftliem a stout black fellow, made con-
siderable resistance, and slightly wounded two of
the officers.
A cow so severely gored a man in Cl‘l1.tl‘l6S'i(lll
lately with her burns in his neck, that but faint
hopes are r.-nit.-rtaincd of his recovery. The cm.
had been separated from her calf the night before.
On the evening of the first inst. Mr. ./Ymos
T/zomas, was found dead in the Upper-Houses
meadows, in this town. The cii'cninstarices, as
far as we can learn were these :——He. arose in the
morning, wished the family in which he resided
a happy New-year, and went out-—the family sup-
posing lie had gone to work made no inquiry a-
bout him till evening, when, becoming somewhat
alarmed, found that he was seen in the morning,
going towards the meadows, and on going there,
be it as found dead—a large stick of wood which
he had cut, was laying near him, and it is suppo-
sed he fell on the ice, with the stick on his shoul-
der, which struck him on the head and stunned
him. He was 24 years of age, and has left a wife
and two children to lament his untimely exit.
[ /l'1z'dd/crown Gaz.
‘.Vitbin the last month, no less than nine per-
sons in Boston have narrowly escaped falling vic-
tims to the practice of warming chambers with
coal, all of whom required medical aid for their
restoration. On Christmas day, four persons of
the same family were found senseless on the floor.
The Theatre at Fredericl-:sburg, Va. was de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday night, 30th ult. The
fire commenced in a small adjoining frame, and
commtmicatcd to the Theatre, which being an
old wooden building, was entirely destroyed.
ed half so much as that on the leather soaled slioe.;
1v.‘ng(z‘s/1 Legal M'crry.—A person, who, in the,
P_enaz'onera.—-Tlie following i'esolution,introdu-
ced by Mr. Cobb, has been agreed to in the House
of Representativesof the United States.
, vResolved,,._'l‘liat the committee on Revolutiona-
ry Pensionsibe instructed to inquire into the expe-
diency of reducing the pensions now allowed, un-
der the acts of Congress, to certain persons enga-
ged in the land and naval service of the United
States, on continental establishment, during the
Revolutionary war.
A resolution to inquire into the expediency of
limiting and reducing the number of seamen in
the Naiy, has also been agreed to.
His _Excellency Nelzcmia/z R. Kzzight. Esq. Gov-
ernor of flhode Island, has been elected to repre-
sent that-State in the National Senate, vice Hon
James Burrill. deceased. Mr. Knight has since
resigned the office of (.loveriior.
It is said 20,000 locust l7‘{.'r.'.v will grow on ]OO
acres of hind, in 15 years, so as to be worth for
timber 100,000.dollars I A writer of celebrity re-
ctinimcnds.l‘ai'me.i'sfT£‘q‘cultivate them.
. -. A letter i'eccivcd‘a_£, Baltimore, dated Callao,
(l_ct., 27th. s.iys,_" flfiilie news of a revolt at Guaya-
qliiil, rctiched Liniaiyesterday, which has hove us
aback. This country is now in a sliocking
slate. The Chilian fleet and army have captured
l-"isco, a seaport about 60 miles above Liina.’
['Cumnimzicatcdjbv‘ the Gazetm]
I:ztcrcs!z'ng to /zcttg/bggirlg 1.a=wyc1‘.9.-——At a late
trial before three arbitrators, for the recovery of
oi-v-pct-iv Lh-.-,)osited with the defendant for safe
keeping and refused to be given up when deman-
:.:.—.d. it ii;i‘~; decided that the property should be
Z'L strn-ed to the plaintiff, and the d::fendant’s .d'(tor-
71:5!“/incrljlii‘ nzccldlirzg ‘will; (lie suit.
ST. Cr.AtRsviI.LE, Ohio, Dec. 19.
Anlther Ciifltisllt‘ has lately been discovered,
about 25 miles N. ‘V. of this town, which is not
yet flll‘dll\' expl(:t'ett_ ‘:0 we cannot tell what treas-
ure i~ '.llf‘lL. ll (it.-llslsls of two parallel walls of
rcgtilai "I:£t.'5-,'l2 work. about three feet apart at the
bottoni. flllti —.ii~.g as they rise, until they come
l.(;g;‘t-lll(il to 1-..-rm all arch,eleven feet high. These
\VLli.'S l)C§*Zll ri«_-.ir the foot of a hill, and run in a
slrzaigliz (t'!'.'L‘lli l‘i risiiig with the hill, and about 4
or 5 f.:<.-i invd.-r the surf.-ice—-the earth completely
leve lctl me.-r tlieni, and thc largest timber grow-
ing l.l‘.':’.‘::Hl]. A large tree blowing up caused the
:iis-;ovei';. . A gas issues out at the holes that
ll'..V‘..2 l.-eel‘. dug down, in tracing the direction of
stir: walls tip the hill, particularly at least 200 feet
from the point of the origin. The gas deposits
at curt-.plclc carbonate of lime or marble, on the
trellis, in pieces as large as a halfbushe]. I have
3 seen of it. No person of any chemical knowl-
l dire has yet visited it: but intend to, as soon as
3 it is sufliitieiitly opened, to go in, which will be
' -zirou. \Ve a little think it it secret passage to a
lead mine.
.:.¢;.'5;.-)3-——_
UIEU,
in this town on the night oftho l5tli inst. Mrs.
."iJ’v.:"_”"(I'i'I:TL'7I£‘ 572221/:, wife of the Rev. Dr. Smith,
.i_t:.:i 63 years.
in ‘.Vilion. Mi‘. 1'.‘/zr;m7tzz.9 If/za///2, aged 79,...
In .l;‘-' in‘.i:e;)rl!'t, on the 12th iiist. Mr. 15/2/zraim W.
-3‘ ,=:.-mi, .ii';ed 46. In Rir.lg«:ficld, Col. P/zz'!r'/z B.
.-1'ui.~;.v’ii.,.', aged 82 ; Widow .4i’2zgaz'( Itoc/i'~zue!l, aged
4 J
in Nsirth-Stonington, wlnere he had been seri-
.~usly i-.i:l..~.p«.sed for several weeks, occasioned by
being; li.l()'i\‘ll frorn his horse while on business in
ll.tl ij-.i-.irir..-ig .- ’ic0!Z Fas.'[4'c.’.‘, Esq. of Ne-w.L0n.
l
.I_ , I :-
.;-;!;.. .=..;t‘{i if
3 At '.‘ilai-: ,.‘l«';(t(l, Nov. 25, John Putnam, aged
were found two /zsmclrcdamf/5/21/-two /zaz.’..-. be.~;ir..--. ~
; Dre. 6. .l.uhn Bartlett, aged 72, Dec. 3,
l 2 ~ :m.~.~. -',i-usii, aged (30, all revolt-itioiiai'y Pen-
I
V
l
'-' ::t 2'8.
l.‘- llnrtiiird with y, (Md ) on the 28th ult. Mr.
J Zin Zvl-zslton. About 10 o’cl:ick on the evening
on ~- lznzii he v.'.is mCtl‘t‘l.c.'l. (26th) he was sucl<lcii-
;y l‘.vl{.'.'ll ill, aliltl .‘eniaii.er._l speechless for two (lays,
‘.'t'll.:l‘i he e_\:;'..:'3d---titicl thus exchanged the nup-
tial bed for the 'l'.ir';~: and di eaiy tomb,
In ’.‘i*'iIliiigtoii. on the 25th tilt. Mr. James If/'c.s~
ton‘. strait 77; and on the 29lh,D.:acon Jo/in Was-
(on, (s In "-‘i the fo--nier) aged 52. The circum-
st-.-inces of t; c l..ttei’s death were truly afilicting
been l'C!flO\‘f-‘..'l ll'L)'il'l his grist mill for the purpose
ol riiakii._i; a-:ldi=.ion.il seals for the accommodation
of the people who hail assembled at the funeral of
his f.i=.liei'. In the evening of the same day, go-
ing into that part of the mill from whence the
plank had been taken. he stepped olf and fell about
about 8 feet into the ion er part ofthe mill, where
he doubtless lay in a state of inserisibility, until
his family b:c'aiiie aiarrned at his absence, made
'.+L’.ill‘Cll and conveyed uim to his house. He cori-
7l'1tlC(ll": breathe, with no other signs of life, uti-
tle left a wife and a :')'.tlIl8l‘U‘.lS family ofchildrcn.
‘ho Clli',‘ll\' depended on him for support.
the day preti-.-us to his death. some plank had '
ill 1 o’clock uhe next morning, when he expired. le
NEW Goons.
Notwithstanding the severity of the season, and
the harbor being closed, the subscriber has ob.
rained a fresh supply of DRY GOODS, HARD.
XVARE, Etc. 8:6. consisting of many articles that‘
are much wanted, viz :
Superfine and common Broadcloths. very cheap
Pelisse Cloth, good and fashionable, at Si 37' 1-2
Stout mixt Sattinett at 94 cents per yd
Apron Check of various qualities
t
Fine black and navy blue Bombazette
Silk and cotton Flag Hdkfs. .Furniture‘binding
Horn tip’d and bone handle Knives and Forks
Dessert do;
Fine pen and pocket Knives ‘
A large assortment of ladies’ combs ofa superior
quality, Scc. Szc.
Further particulars hereafter.
_ WM. 1. S'1‘RE13T_
_ N. B. Fifty Quintals of Cudlish for sale in lots
to suit purchasers.
Norwalk, Jail. 15, l82l .
‘ ‘7 E. being appointed by the Hon. Court of
Probate for the district of Norwalk, Com-
missioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims of the creditors to the estate ofJo/in Keez.
er, 2d, late of Wilton, deceased, hereby give no.
tice that seven months is appointed and limited,
by said Court, for the creditors to bring in their
claims, and prove their debts ; and that we shall
meet, on the business of our appointrrieiit, at the
house where the deceased last dwelt, in said VVi1-
ton, on the first Tues - s of February and Ami,
next, at ten o’clock,' A. . on each of said days,
lVlA'rTHEw MARVIN, COlTlh'f5-
Jiassi-3 SMITH, sign-
Mun NORTHRUP, I erg,
‘Wilton, Jan. 8, 1821. *4;
NOTICE. _
HE Hon. Court of Probate for Danhury dis.
trict has limi ted the time to six months from
the date hereof, for the "creditors to the estate of
.Mary Dean, late of Ridgcficld, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate. Those per-
sons who neglect to present their claims to the
subscriber, properly attested, within the time lim-
ited, will be debarred a recovei-y, A11 persuns
indebted to said estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment.
SAHUI-IL STEBBINS, A m’r.
Ridgefield, Jan. 10, 1821. M2
”'iC“SiiHt§c§ii£{{i;iR€gisters, 8?
Agricultural & Beers’
ALMANACKS, for 1821,
For sa! by P. PR1‘ .,
Jan. 8, 18321. 3 LE
. '1 the Annual meeting ofthe inhabitants of
the town of Stamford, legally warnggd and
held on the l lth of December, 1820, Voted, That
Swine of ten weeks old, and all other swine, if
well ringed, shall be free commoners on the high-
way. .,,-.,,__,
' Certified by SEYMOUR Janvrs, Town (7.-,2-A-,
HEREAS my wife Ilunm.-_/z has quit my
bed and board without any just cause, this
may "°l1lYlhal I Shall "Ht pay any debts ofhet‘
contracting after this date. JACOB A. Bnovm
Darien Dec. :9, 1820. #4,
Rock Salt.
UST received and for sale by the subscribers,
O a quantity oi‘ the first quality of Rock Salt~..
Also, ‘1 urks Lsland Salt.
SAiit"L EURRALL 8: Son.
Norwaik, Dec. 13.
V /Iut./zority of t/zc'Stat: qf Co"22nectz;ciz.'it.:]‘
Fcmjfzeld Episcopal Society
Lottery—-Class 2d.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 33000 is £53000
3 : 1000 :. 3000
4 : 500 : 2000
4. : 300 : 1200
It : 200 : 800
140 : 100 : 14000
I00 : 50 : 5000
50 : 40 : 2003
80 : S0 : 2400
349 1 20 : 6180
3270 ; 5 3 19620
-4005 Prizes 50,000
79 95 Blanks
X-I312?
JV’0T1CE'.
I'§ifillE subscriber requests those who arcin-
(i!.l'Jlt.‘Cl to him on Book previous to the first
‘Jl ius:..iiii .l;inuary, to call and settle the some by
ti... first of l"ebi'uai'y next, or their accounts will
be put in the hands of an oliicer for colleCtion..._
'i‘lios4.- who have ‘any account on book against the
siihacz-ibe:-, are ré"q-lasted to present the same for
sclll merit. ELlAS PECl~’..,.lun.
(_‘.i-erriwich, Jan. 8, 1821. 4?. 2w
One Cent Reward.
AN AVVAY from the subscriber on the 6th
inst. an indented boy by the namc-._of George
iizcier, about 12 years old, four feet six inches in
height. All persons are forbid trusting, employ-
ing, feeding, clothing, or harboring said boy, un-
der the severest penalty of the law, as I will pay
no expences on his account. VV hoever will take
up aml return him to the subscriber shall be enti-
tled to the above reward, btit no charges paid.
R}v_.ui3i:iv Bcrrrs.
'vVilton, Jan. 8.1820. 49
One C ent Reward.
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, a circumstance very seldom, if ever,
known in this state.
The treasures of this Scheme are not absrwbed
by one or two overgrown Prizes, as is c-_-.mmon..
ly the case, but its wealth is more equally, and
therefore more usefully distributed.
The punctuality of the managers. in (ll‘.'!'vVll1g
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt
payment of the Prizes, gives them C(‘.Tif)(l.:nC€ in
issuing this, the second and last Class, togctlier
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 Prizesless than 100 dollars
payable in sixty days, all others in ninety (lays
after the completion of the dratiing, which will
commence at Fairlield, on the first Tuesday of
February next.
All Prizes not called for in one Yhar will be
considered as generously given to the Society,
and not thereafter paid.
.lEIi.EMiAii STURGES,
AN A \VAY from the subscriber, on the 14th PHINEAS "_,f.u'Loii, Mana-
inst. an indented apprentice to the shoe- THoM..s F. ROWLAND; gers.
making business, by the name of John McTirc. ZACHARIAH CLAnx, Jun.
This is therefore to forbid all persons harboring, Tickets for sale by the 1V1anager.9.
trusting, employiiig, or paying him wages, on the Fairfield, Aug. 1, I810. 26 V
strictest penalty of the law. _ fly’ Tickets and Shares, for sale by . y -
CARY ‘WEED. ‘W. J. STREET-
New-Canaan, Jan. 15, 1821. ‘ "42 ’ Also by JOHN LEEDS 8: SON, Stamford.
Norwalk Chronicler