From the .4r§lans‘as Gazrtll-i. .
FROM Ti-zxrls.-—A genzleman who has lately‘
been on an exploring tour in the Province of Tex.
as, passed through Arkansas, and has communi-
cated the following interesting facts‘ rcl‘.—ttive to the
situation of that country. . . V
He represents the condition of the people as V
miserable in the extreme ; industry is scarcely
known among them; and bu.~.in,-..~.s of every (les-
ctiplion at ti stuml. Althou-',;h possess;-d ofon:
of ll): finest and nicst fertile portions ofthe glob:-.
jet agriculture is cnlit‘cl_v neglected, and, to a
person accustomed to civilized lllc, they present
a picture literally borrleiing on starvati»:n'; breast:
stuffs’ are very scarce and dear. and, like the na-
tives ofthe forest, they (lcpr.::d almost entirely on
the chase for a scanty subsistence. At 5!. Amu-
nio, it place which has once been a wealthy and
populous city, nothing but wretchedness; \‘-us sis-
iblc. That place has been g‘uI'ri~‘0n*~'d by film“?
75 soldiers, who were nearly destitute of ammu-
nition. The people of that place have once been
in at state ofeusc and arlllnence, but in consequence
oftlie solrlici-s of the Spanish and Repnlfiicau ar-
mics huvinf; been quartered on, and pillaging
titcm, for seseral years, together with their own
indolence, they are now reduced to the most ab-
- ‘ ject state of poverty.
Extract ofa letter from an ./Imcrican Gentleman at
Va/fmraiso, to his friend in .’\"c-to York, dart.-d
January 291/), 18252.
~ The i’atriots have continued sutzcessfnl in all
their operations ; and have completely put down
tlzc;-ir opponents. San Ma; tin is now Diicctul‘ or
‘Governor of Lim'.t---still the Patriots cannot agree
at-nong themselves. San Martin wishes the fleet
to be under the direction of the Patriot Governor
of Peru ; but Cochrane will not consent toit.which
has caused some little difference between the two
governments. San Martin must ultimately sub-
mit to that of Chili. The war appcut':s to be ‘at
an end in this part of the world, and the prospect
is, that in a short time a considerable business
svillbe done. The l:‘.ngl'rlslt are flocking, here. and
l-.-:r',;e quantities of goods are arriving daily. Four
English ships with full cargoes artjived this week;
they do not go to Lirna, on account ofthe heavy
duty ofst) pt-.'.l' ct. v. hich amounts to a pr'ohibiti..r:. ‘
This country at present is ina very (llSl:?cS:lt:(l
condition), owing to the failure of lltC=C:‘0‘,)s. There
is not enough wheat raised this season, the
consumption of the city of St. Jugo. Thor-c will
not be enough saved in the country for-faced u-
noiher _H:;.u‘. The inltabitarrts of Peru at‘ also in
a very distressed state. “rm in Li.
-._.‘
Bread was 5§.l:
ma a short time since, at live dollars a pound.
The Government oi Lint-.t have contuactctl with
the Ejlgllsll have for large tjuuettitics of wheat, a
great p0t'tl,_,rtl of which, l um inlormctl, will be
paccutcd lr-um the United :;t;v.'.cs.’ _~. - ‘
_ ....._..
I , Fruzn ti): .-1"an’a7za.' Irize!1z'gt-nccr.
The commissioners for the atljusmient ofclaims
under the Florida '1’ reaty, met on cm: I lth inst.thc
day to which they had -adjourn:-d onathc 11th of
March last. Mr. VVhitc and Mr.'l‘azewell only be-
ing present, they adjourned, without entering‘ in-
to business, until Wednesday. when the arrive-.2 of
the third Commissioner. Mr. King,‘ compla-ted
the Board. Havinp; fixed the hour of meeting at
ten o'clock, the 'rlou;‘= hen atljou: red.
On 'l'hursday they pt'ocecd'.d to dispose ofthe:
‘new metnorisls, which had been filed in pU"':'t:
anccpf their last orders, the l1Ulni)t_‘l‘ of whicli, we
uuclcrstand CUllSl(.lCl'r.tl)ly exceccis 50:30, 2*:-xu'.= mak-
ing the whole nnniher of memorials lllctl more
than l6GO. The cxamint-tion ofthe lit;-‘-' memo-
rials will probably occupy the B-.3‘dl(l for 3 wt‘: li-
_ or a month ; whether they will enter upon any 0-
5 {her division of tltcir labors at the expiration ol
I that time, or allow furtlzertimc to the claimants,
by adjourntnent to some future day,’ is not yet
known. We apprehend, however, "that, as tlu:
tnere recitation or rcjectir-n of mcinotiuls forms
but the smallest part ol their laborious (ltttir:s,lllr-y
will find themselves compelled very soon to shut
the door against all /1rocr'a.s-tirzators, and proceed
to the examination of the voluminous documents
1, in support of the several claims.
1-30?‘
,Nt::w-Yomz. June 15.
Lrztcatfrom EurofIe.—Tlte packet ship Panthea
Captain Bennett, arrived yesterday from Liver-
poohhaving sailed on the 8th of May, and brought
us papers of that day, with London dates to the
evening of the 6'h.
From the tenor of the previous advices from
France, interesting news was expected by this ar-
rival,‘ but it appears there was no truth in the war
rumour from Havre, and according to the later
dates, there was no expectation of war.
There are no further circumstances related con-
cerning the shipnreckofthc Albion. About 1500
letters sa«’cd in a mutilated state, reached Liver-
pool on tho 4th. A vessel had sailed from Liv-
erpool with apparatus with a view of fishing; for
whatever n'.it-,ht be found on board the wreck
'\Vc find it stated in a London paper, that Stephen
Chase. was the stcerage passenger sated.
Losno.-t. May 3.
« Intelligence of an important Cl‘t'.tI't2Cl(:t‘, as re-
gards the Turkish squadron, arrived yesterday
from Vienna. it was brought by an extraordina-
ry courier, the advices bcingof the very recent
date of the 24th ult. \"r'c learn that an official
communication has been made from St. Peters-
burg to the Court of Vienna, indicating on the
part ofthe Emperor the most pacific sentiments,
and a perfect acquiescence in the propo.~.als sub-
mitted to him by the lD<:(lll5lll"»g powers, for the
purpose of preserving the peace ol Europe. The
exact nature of the arrangt-.mcnts suggested has
not tt'an~pirc-ti; but we are a~.snrc:d that the mus-
sagc from the Cabinet of St Ptlct‘sbut‘t5l1 was in a
Inn: 50 conciliatory (at a period too, when per-.
haps, contrary sentiments were anticipated) that
uicsscngors \'.'L'l‘c immediately despalched by the
Austrian (3.)-.ernmcnt to convey the agreeable
intc,-lli_u,eI‘it:t: to.thc c‘iffv.-rcttt Courts of Europe
which ham; taken an interest in the ncgociations.
'1'hct'c is little doubt that at CO!‘-g[‘Cbb——-lllc expe-
dient so often adcpted for settling the affairs of
Europe——ls' to be resorted to on this occasion.
(r'ar‘wuy, .17/zrz'Z 27.--'l'he distress ofthe poor in-
crcasrs d-.tily—nt w groups of beggars are con-
stantly to be seen al‘Il\'lllg‘ from the country, prin-
cipally from the wt-stwtierl. No spot upon the
face ol the llltbltttblc globe ptescnts such at scene
(ll n,-iscr_v, tvutrt, and \\’lClLltc(lllc:'5, as this town
.'‘a 9
11 1
NURVVA LK GAZETT E.
WEI}.N'ESD.fl1’, JUNE is), 1822.
A.....
‘if:
Four!/1 of ./ul.y.—-Every year brings additional
proofs of our prosperity and growth as a nation.
Our l8! ritory has been increased by valuable ad-
ditions, and the whole line ufour tcrtitor1al- boun-
darit-s has been strengthened and extended.-—
'l‘lit-re is, at this moment, throughobt the Union,
the mos! perfect and unexampicd prosperity.
The l-lusbandm-an l'l:'Ctil\£:S a fail and valuable
consideration for the products of his soil. and is
surrounded by comfort and plenty, if no: occa-
sionally by luxury. The Mechanic has no cause
of comlvl-.-.int, industry is encouraged and rc\vard-
ed. U-ur Manulncturzeshave become more ll0ut'-
Eshing and valuable than the most sanguine ex-
llttlklllt ns our ranted. our commerce and ship-
;)in;.; have greatly increased ,-—-there are no op-
ptcssivc ta-.xes——no aristocratical laws and ordin-
ances--tlte soil yields abundance—inIeanal corn-
munications are in.-proved by roads and canals--—
r‘.Xt‘!n;.¥lc{l lrom wars of all kind--the arts flour-
ishint-,—.ue\v inventions and useful (liscoverics
l]‘a"u(lt:-—lllt‘l'C i-.. no real cause of distress, but what
pan be readily removed. Charitable and religious
ass--ciatirins are lllCl'!:8>ll\g in numbers and bene-
lits—-and edpcation is tnaking rapid and valuable
strides over the Union. . ll‘ Providence ever bles-
sed a nation,‘ it is ours ; and while oticring our
gratiturle for these great ttianifold blcssiztgr-. i. is
incumbent. upon us to cclcbtatt:-. in a :-.ultablcl1'lall-
llct‘, tllc‘ (lay that gave l:)ll‘il‘I and inclt:p.=ntlcnce to
a nation. The Fourth of .lul_v should be always
enjoyed and (:unsi(lct'c(i as a Jubilee. Labor silo-..ld
be stisp-:2‘.-.7-gd-—ci~ic proccss:iun:=——thc roar 0far-
tillcry-—the lfJC1ll0l bells-the joyous notes of mu-
sic. mirth and hila.ri'.y should diszingutsb the re-
turn of a day on which our country was declared
sovereign and indt-penden;--Register.
N0lWltl‘tS!=.tmlit-lg‘ the bteam monopolists of
l\'cw-York have it in their power, by iloduiitg a
certificate: in the nil-ice of the secretary of State,
to rsttspcliil at any motncnt, the law of Connecti-
cut, andpermio. the naviggtitiovi by steam to be car-
ried on di:ect front Connecticut to,Ncw-York ;
yet it is said they have determined to hold on to.
their exclusive "claims, and in no event to relax
l.l‘u;ll‘ gripe Their only doubt now is, whether
lhe_',' shall follow the advice of- Ivlr. Dwight, and
run ‘~.llt_‘ll' ‘no-.:ts here. in dc-liunce of our laws...
‘lvllllfi they e:.'clude L‘onnccti<:ut bouts from the
waters of New-York; or liccj’) on their mule
peaceably to Providence.
Mr. Dniglil. who acts as a sort of pioneer
for the mono;.-oiists, is now, -,.m_l hug [mun {'.,._-
sorhc time j.‘-ast in Connecticut, with a view, we
l)l't5SLlIllt., of f-tcling the’ public pul:.c-—-and per-
haps ascettaining how his ntonopoltzingg friends
wt.-ulu probably fare, in (tune th.-.-y snoultl follow
his advice. They undoubterlly could well afford
to sport away some tizotisands in l)tll‘.'tltlL‘S and
fines, if they could again n)(_ttItJp!.)li'/.c the; gluon}
natrlgutmtt ofthe sound. Mr .Dw.l“5lll, n ho by
the way we believe has nothing at stake, thinksl
ll): object is worth a bold dash. in Giulia--Ce ul'l:tw_
or any tiling, else. But it is yet to be seen, uhcth-
cl‘ flit men who would llavc tin: (non;-Y I_1__. pay,
are of the same opinim-i.~—.1/1.
-aw-.
r-7-
1 /re Rev. .Mr. Su12zmca_-fi.--(d.--'l‘;qe cl,,~;,;i;,,»,
world amt the a<‘miicrs ol pulpi: L‘lO(j'llt‘_llc;: will
g»;;rct.'.lly regret to heat‘ that the pious and eloquent
Mr. .‘iumm.~.= field. is so very ill that al('nrlut' hopes
of his recovery are cherished. We never inter-
Cl’l'dlIf_:'_g;(l a osord with him, we :‘.cvc.r saw him
not once ; yel, our iiearts ache and our cg,-9......-.-.
llz.-w at the infmmzttion that so lll'.t:l".-Slllllq and cri-
lta-'.n(llt)d'y a young man, is lilt.::ly so soon to" he
C'r!ll¢.’Ll limit a world which he “as udtnirahiy qua}
ili.d to tnt;)tr.=\'c.-—‘ Tltcre is :tn..~tl:-e.-r and -.: bettcr
world.’ and to that world it is. humbly but cooli-
‘dcntly believed he. is rapidly but t'us.inonl_v adrun-
cing -...1Jcmocra!z'c 1’r.- s-.<-.
S/.ocl-irrg Murrlcr.--A man nun:-.-d R.:ilitlRay,
has been committed for trial at .-lttvguslct, cl:-urgr.-ti
with tnur'clct‘in-g his mother-in-law by shooting
her through the neck.
Hogs and Dogs.--A serious acciduit tool; place
yesterday, in liroztdtvav, llt.".l!' the corner ol'Gi-and
street. in conscquo.-nc‘t: of the _/'I‘c‘t.‘d()7)l Qft/u: czzgj
enjoyed by the swinish multitude. A"youttg lady,
was crossing the street, when a dog started it large
ling, which ran up behind her, and threw up hm-
feet, so that her head struck the cuib—stone, and
was laid open several inches. She was taken in-
to the lions: ofa neighboring gentleman, where
she lay senseless for near twohours; but as every
attention was kindly paid her, we are happytostate
that she will probably recover.—S/zectaror.
Canz'ne Sag-acz'ry.—-A few xvet-its since a negro
boy, who was ploughing in a field of M r. Brand-
on’s in this neighbourhood, stopped his horse to
fix sometlring about the t;eat'. ‘While in this sit-
nation. the horse mnk fright. and started at full
speed towards that part ofthe fence at which he
had been brought in ; the point of the coulter of
the plough struck, and became finally fastened to
the pantaloons of the boy. (which were of buck-
skin.) snrl the horse had drawn the boy, in this
situation, about eighty yards towards the fence,
which was yet twenty yards before him, the pan-
nel about five rails high, for which he was eti-
(icnlly making, when a large inastiffof Mr. Bran
don’: voluntarily sprung fot'tvai-d, seized the horse:
by the upper lip, and held him securely until the
boy was released.--.Hzuztst.vi!Zc Pu/zcr.
./1 load was lately found alive in a stone taken
from me Can;,lat1,nckport ; its place ofconlinc-
ITlt'l]l was distant six inches ft om the exterior sur
face of the rock.
Good ’/'z'mcs -—-A printer at the westward of
Boston, informs his readers that - ’."rm/z will ap-
pear next week,’ whether for the first time in his
paper, he does not say ; and an eastern booksel-
ler announces that he has just received a * fresh
supply of Ifajzfrirrc-rs.’
Cuzzriubial1":-[ici:y--'l'be Baltintorc Patriot con
tains a notice to the public which commences in
the following manner :——‘ The public are hereby
notified that, in the month of February last, llic
subscriber mg/brlunalcly was married to a woman
nuntctl Bridget Riley.’ 'l’he fair Miss Britlgct
’.ilej', it seems, l0t'_1(ot to tell he
had already one husband in Ireland ; and as Mr.
docs :.'. prcstnz.
Barns O’Donoho does not wish any longer to ‘ in-
‘ - ~ - I ' . . ' : V , '
‘crfcre in another m'.~.n’s concerns,’ he gives no’ E
ice that his marriage is * void in law.’-L“S/rec.
t . .
P+'zm*ng Fruit Tm».«.....:'1'he month or .lune ;.
lruit trees. Great care, however, ought to be
move them by a fine and sharp saw, close‘ to the
trunk or branch from which they are intended to
be separated.
..»9fiG,-... '
son THE GAZETTE.
As at this season of the year youth are in the
habit of lrt-qucnting either :-all or fresh water to
bathe, we not unusually witness among them
some who have never learnt the art of swimming,
and thus it often becomes the duty of the jour-
llt:lil'sl to record the death of some one or trmn»:
of hisfcllow beings, who have been consigned to
a watery tomb ; when if justus mudus o/zcrantis
had been in the possession of the public. and had
been strictly followed, many u-eful lives might
hav¢ been preset vtd ; you will therefore subservc
the cause of humanity, by publishing the follow-
ing extract.
D1ltECTIONS_/b7‘ recovering /rersons, su/rfzorcd to
’ be dead from drcrvmng.
l. Convey the body. as soon as taken from the
water, on a board or bier, lo a house or any other
place where it can be laid dry and warm, and a-
void the usual destructive methods of hanging it
by the heels, rolling it on a barrel, orof placing it
on the belly across a log. .
2. strip oil‘ the clothes immediately, and wrap
the body in blankets well warmed. and lay it on
its back with ihe head a little I'aiscd. If the
weather be cold place it near a fire and pass a
heatcd warming-pan over the body. Take care
to prevent the room from being crowded with a-
ny persons who are not necessarily employed a.
bout the body.
3. Rub the whole body with the hand, or with
hot woollen Cloths, moderately and constantly,
particularly about the breast. Apply heated bricks
or stones to the feet, belly, and‘ breast. Apply
frictions, for they are of the utmost importance-
many have been restored by frictions only, when,
early Used.
4. A bellows should be applied to one nostril
while the other host: ii and the mouth are kept clo-
sod, and press the lower end of the wind pipe
backward. \-Vork the bellows in this situation ;
when the breast is swolen by the wind stop the
bellows, and let an assistant press the belly up-
waftls‘ to force the air Gul-—ll1ls process to be re-
pcatcd from 20 to 30 times a minute, to imitate
natural bteatliing, as nearly as possible. some
volatile spirits, heated, may be held under the
valves of the bellows wltilst blown. lfa bellows
cannot be procured, some person should blow in-
to one ofthe nostlils, with a pipe or quill, while
the other li()sl.l'll and the mouth are closed as be-
lixrr: ; or if these be not at hand, he should blow
into the mouth, whilst the nostrils are closed; but
air ll')l‘CCLl in-by means of-a bellows will be much
more st-.rs'tce'.tblc than air which ltas been already
brcutherl.
5 During this time, a large qu:m'tity of ashes.
w§\i,~‘:I', salt, or sand sliuuld bc llcztlctl, and as soon
as milk warm the body placed in it ' continue the
blowing and mbbitip; as before, and when the wa-
let‘. ashes, or salt, IS Cuolctl. some v.-arm must be
uddr.-d, that the whole may be kept milk-ttarm.
Loud noises have somcriines proved success-
ful in recovering and restoring such pcrsom.
'l'ltcs=.- inc-th«_-us must be continnetl three or
four hours, as in several instances they have pro-
-.cd succcssiul. although no signs of life have up-
‘pt:;n':-ei untzl that time. Give ill: patient SOITIL‘
nine, butt.-dy. or mm and valet’. Blccdilig: or
l)tlt‘_a'5‘lllg' ought not to be used ~.viiirout consulting.
a physio.-.tn, who should bu callzd in as soon as
soon as pozsslble. .~'1fterlifc has l‘L‘!LlI‘Il(:‘ll, if con-
vulsions come on, blood should be taken.
lVz't’.'o72,Juvzc 15
———---an-:4:-an--—--
1').:‘1£i'J
On Friday last. and inl.tut child of \Villia:n G.
Bette, of this town. ’
§t;'_7°lt is expected that 7'/ionuzs F. Kirzg, of\T_
Yutk. will preach in the Town House next Sab-
bath, (‘33«l inst.) cotntncncitig; at the usual hours
of worship. Nnrwalk. June l7.
' ‘Twenty Dollars Reward.
AN.-\\VAY from the subscriber on the night
of the Hill’! inst. two indented apprentices,
one named Israel Wyx, 19 years old, about 5 feet
10 inches high, light complexion. and light strai't
hair ; the other named Lyman Brown» about 17
years old. 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion.
and dark curly hair——it is supposed they took with
them 6 pair of pegged calfskin shoes, with a quan-
tity of shoe makers’ tools. The above reward will
be given to any person who will apprehend and
deliver said apprentices to the sub.scrib~.-r. or
secure them in any gaol, and give information
thereof. All persons are forbid harboring or trust-
ing said apprentices, on penalty of the law.
CALEB BENEDICT.
New-Canaan, June Will, 1822. I6
.a———o——a—-—-—-——-—--——----- ’ -“" , '---————-"“
Newton 3 W2vrIcs,dI
(In Nine Volumes) for sale Cheap.—-Inquire at
the Gazette Ofiicc. June 18
Dry-Goods, Lumber, &'c.
51 H11‘, .-,nbsct'ibet‘s offer for tale at the lowest
- ];rz'c(?.s' for Cash. a C.lencral Assortment of
[)RY-G0O£)f>', (: I€OCE1\‘Ii'.‘-S‘. II./IIt’Dl’V./IRE,
and C l\’0C1t'1s‘R Y.
Likewise--l.UMllE.R of the best quality con-'
sisting of Bourrls, /’lam('.v, and S/1I'ng‘rc'-',just recei-
ved from llztrtford and Albany.
WM. 8; B. ST. JOHN.
l6
June 19th, 1822.
‘ s'rA't‘13 L0 t"l'lLR‘t'.
A correct List of all drawn Numbers in the a-
bovc Lottery, nmy be seen at the Store of
lover that "she ,'
VVM._.I. S1‘REE'L
‘1 L00? ORBI I‘, D. K. NASH,
Q B master sails tor Albany and Cats-
lor Lumber maybe lctt with the mas-
ter on board, or the subscrtbt-r.
For Caiéttzziirtd Albany.
l<.iil,on Tuesday the 25th inst. ,0I(lcl‘S
WM. 3. Srrtrm‘.
considered the best period "of the year for pruning"
taken not to back or chop the limbs, but to re:- , which ML;
one Heifer-—tbe largest Steer red, with a star in
_ While back and tail,a _whi_te spot between the cars,
some white on his his hmd legs and belly; and
l
J‘.
to at ,
for that
for the ,3
ness. VVo.'._
Street, E. B :
Mill now occupit
north of the Bridge. "
ately, and returned as 800:» _ -5.. _ - j. .
. G. ll. Niawtriiiix.
N B. Hatters can have their wool carded free:
from grease, as he has a Machine on purpose fox‘
the business, by leaving it at the above places.
Norwalk. June 17th. 1822. 16_
LL persons indebted to the estate of Jacob‘-
.f B. Cam/2, late of Noiwalk, deceased, are
llcrcl)y requested to make llnmediutelpayrticntzo
the subscriber. Those who delay mayiexpectto
find their accounts in the hands of an attorney.
Anmnnit CAMP,-Adm’r.
Norwalk. June 14. V ' 16
Y order ofthe Court of Probate for the dis‘-
trict of Danbuvy, six months from this date
are limited and allowed to the creditors of the es-
tate of Phili/1 Dauc/23/.latc of Ridgt-held. deceased,
for the exhibition ofthcir respective claims against
said estate. .IsAAc OLMSTF.i), Execu- -;._'r‘-V‘; .
WM. Cnocmm, tors. - - all
Ridgelicld, June 3, i822. 16 . ’ '
Stray/ed, '-
N or about the 13th of May last, from {he
subscriber, three YEARLINGS, marked
with a crop on the end of the near ear, and a swal.
low fork on the end of the ol-l"--two Steers and
the forehead, with some white spots about him,
and white hind legs; the other a black with g
the Heifer yellow, with a white face. Whoever
will take up said Cattle. and give information so
they may be found, shall be reasonably rewar-dad.
JAMES Scam‘.
Ridgefield. June 4-. 15
. pened an Iv."-uc-m'ng School, in which’wit}1~,e taught
Y order of the Honorable Court of Probate
for Stamford district, seven months from this.
U3-'_-C are limited for the exhibition of claims 3-
gainst the estate of Isrcal bcqficld, late of Siam.
lUr€l, deceived. Etusrus H. VVnx-.0, Adm’r.
blamford, June 7.h. 1822. 15
TRAYED or stolen hom Ute sub~§cziber,on
the 6th inst. a large red COW. Eleven or
lwclve years old. expected lo Calvc in a few day4s”.;_,1-_,
her npsc inclined to turn up. VVhoever will taffiéf‘
9P Said Cow and return her to the subscriber, or
rdform him where she may be found, shall be .
hbfarally rewarded, and all reasonable charges
P‘<“d- - DAXIEL Pun‘. ~
Saugatuck, June 9th, 1822.’ 15
_ ._.... .....__ .
{menu RWALK ACA'nEMY,_Q)
( E VE.N'IJ\'G SC-H0011.) _
OR the accomodaaion ofthose Young Ladies
am] Gtfltlemen who cannot attend a Day
-‘~’Ch00l ‘d1 the usual hours, the subscriber has o.
fenmanship, in all its varieties, Arithmetic, and
l‘J:’l§‘Kec])ll)):. I-Iours oi attendance, from 5 lo
7 o clock. ?. M. Terms. $1 25 per Qua,.,e,..
$11.?’ For furtlzer particulars. inquire of ;
June to. 15 Enwnnn SMITH.
State Lottery-:éliass’ ls‘:
$20G0 for $5.
HE Drawing resumed in three wecks,‘and
_completerl without delay‘. ,
A low Tickets and Shares for sale, (ifapplied
fOl‘ immediately) by the Managc|'s’ Agcm,
Wu J. STREET.
B All the Capital Prizes are in the wheel,
Norwalk. June to.
U'l'LER’S Analogy of
Religion, natural and
revealed, to the constitution
and course ofnatute,Sl 50.
-..-- ....... _._ T/xc Hou.re Surgeon and
1:, designed to assist lamilics, travellers,
and sea-faring people in discerning, distinguish-
ing, and curing diseases, 75 cents.
l-lerve_v’s Meditations Spring’s Essays
Rudiments of Geography, on a new plan, accom-
panied with an Atlas,by \Vm.C.V\«'oodbrigc$l,‘..'5.
The Militiaman’s Pocket Companion, with 3
method to form Company.& an explanation ofthe
‘exercise ofthe same; to which i: added sortie ex.
planation and improvement of the formation and
c\'et'sise ofa Regiment, adapted to the systerrvof
Field Exercise and M-uno=:uve.rs, by Maj. General
Scott, with 64 explanatory cuts. Just receiv ll,-at
the Bookstore west end of New-Block. '7”
June 10, 1822. P. PRICE.
“M Lobsters.
HE subscriber will keep a supply of Lobsters
at the landing of E. D. l-lovr, on ‘Saturdays,
through the season. WM. WEBB
-Wool Ccrrding.
HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public in general, that they have
commenced the business of Carding VVool for
this season, at their old stand in. New-Canaan.
5-.9
/
_.._—....- _.
where they are ready for the reception of~all kinds
of W'ool, for carding. Having repaired-their Car- ‘
ding Machine this season they flatter themselves
that through the strict attention paid to theft‘ work
they will be able to give general satisfaction to all
those who may favor them with their custom, they
feel grateful for past favours and earn:.-stly solicit
a continuance. -
N. B. VVool may be left at the store-of C/Iarlrs
T/zomas. in Norwalk. and be attended to immedi-
ately, and returned as soon as carded. The pri-
ces for carding will be as reasonable as can be ob-
tained within eight miles of their shop.
Hnnnv tlrirttvtrtt-sits 8c Co.
New-Canaan, June 3d, 1822. 14
Norwalk Chronicler