D.
A I ‘THE _CRUC1FIX10N_.
From the pen, qf JlIo_-ntgomery.
‘ has’don'e ' - l°!3’"'
This unexampled deed ?-—-The Heavens eit-
t’Tw;1s Man ;—--and we in horror snatch d
the sun . ‘ ,
From such a spectacle of guilt and Shame-
I ask’d the Sea ;‘——the Sea in fur?’ b0ll’da
And aiiswer’d with his voice 0 storms-—'
' ‘ ”1‘was Man, _ ,
,My wave in panic at his crime recoil d, ,
Disclos’d the abyss, and from the centre ran.
I ask’d tlieEartli;—-the Earth replied aghast,
"Twas Man ;——aiid such strange pangs my bo-
_ som rent, ,
That still I groan and shudder at the past.
To Man, gay, smiling, thoughtless Man, I
went, [CV91
And ask’d him next :——Hc turii’d a scoriiful
S_hook his proud head, and deign’d me no re-
ply.” .
tiiiI>rtiso.\'-.\xt::t'r Fort DEBT.
In the c__ourse of some appropriate and clas-
sical remarks of the Raleigh Register, on the
festive observance of May-day, we find tl-ie
following handsome notice ofan Act ofthe
Legislature ofNortli-Carolina, that exalts the
character ofthe vir_tuous state which has fur-
nished so fine an example of wisdom and be-
nevolence to her sister States.—.7V'at. Int.
‘But thisfirst of.-‘Hay, 18225, is marked with
a higher degree of interest to the citizens of
North-Carolina, as the period of abrogation
of one of the last proofs of feudal oppression,
which disgraced our country. Our readers
will recollect that the last session of our Le-
gislation was distinguished by passing a law
for the abolition oflmprisonnient for Debt, in
this State, for all debts contracted after the
1st instant, when the law goes into operation.
From this time, (except for previous dcbt,)
no honest but unfortunate iuan can be incar-
cerated at the will of his iron-hearted credit-
or—no innocent family can be exposed to pen-
ury, sul'l'ering, and misery, because their legal
protector has been imfortimrilc.
A retrospective view ofthe misery inflictcd,
under the laws sanctioning iniprisoiimeiit for
debt, is painful to every feeling heart. A sud-
den transition from the comforts of life to a
dark and loatlisoiiic dungeon-—-fair fame
blasted, and happy prospects destroyed ; and
when, after tedious imprisonment, the debtor
leaves the precincts of Misery, he finds his
family stink in thcirown e,stimation,liis friends
grown coldly careless of him, and he knows
not where to seek subsistence. It will be said
this is overcharged: let those who have en-
dured these sull'erings, these privatioiis, see
how far short it is oftriitli.
To the creditor and the debtor, this humane
law will be equally favourable, for credit will
necessarily be more circuinscribed, since the
power of imprisonment for debt is done away;
consequently it will prevent too great an ex-
tension ofcredit, which is frequently thesource
of ruin to small capitalists. The debtor will
be compelled to limit his indulgencies, since
prudence will limit credit. Be it therefore re-
membered to the honor ofotir State,that here-
after, crime, or the accusation ofcrime, can a-
lone place her citizens within the walls ofa
Prison. Esta Perpetual
The Boston Recorder contains a letter frnin
a clergyman, in which he says he has receiv
ed and read the following Circular Letter,and
the Speech which accompanies it, and is free
to declare that the subject has made a very
strong impression on his mind ; and express-
" es his surprise that the law of iriiprisozzineizt
for debt has so long continued to resist the im-
provements which a Christian age has been
constantly making in the condition of man.
‘ BOSTON, M arch 2-‘r, 182:3.
‘ Rev. Sir-Tlie .Socz'cty_fbr the relitf qfllzc
distressed, in this city, take the libert_v to on-
close for your perusal, the Speech ofthe Hon.
R. M. Johnson o-flietituclay, in the Senate of
the United States, upon the Bill introduced
by that distinguished gentleman, for the aiml-
ishinent ofiiiiprisonnieiit for debt. In calling
your attention to this docuuieiit,we hope by the
irresistible firgiiments it contains, to strength-
en and sustain the principles of humanity and
kindness which are every day e.\'tending them-
selves with the increase of religious and mor-
al iinproveinent. A reformation ofthe laws
upon the subject of imprisonment, will pro-_
duce a most important reformation in the mo-
rals of the comniuiiity. It is high time that
thegreat principles ofmeekness, forbearance
and love to one another, taught by our divine
Preceptor, should have some influence in reg-
ulating our civil code. Imprisonment for debt
is the offspring of avarice, and is fruitful in all
uncharitableness ; it has reference to the cold
calculations of interest, and prefers the love
of gold to the love of our neighbor. “Love
thy neighbour as thyself,” is the command-
ment of God ;.butthis law tramples down the
divine commands, and offers up living sacri-
fices ofliuman flesh on the altar of the Gold-
en Calf of its most idolatrous worship.
The society avails itselfof this occasion to
express its belief, that a portion ofthe labours
of the ministers ofthe gospel, may with great
utility be devoted to the application ofits be-
nign principles to- the laws which are to gov-
ern aiid regulate the rigli-ts and libéities ofthe
people. * * *
A CA;P.1-‘.LESS 1i11N1S'l‘EI‘.—-rtfln Extract.
‘Tlielialcyoii days of a careless minister,
are few in number. The clouds already be-
gin to lower ; the storm thickens ; the thunder
murmurs at a distance; it grows louder and
louder as it approaches; it scttlesoover the
head of the devoted victim ; he cries for help ;
he looks around for shelter ; he has just time
to see that he has none to find, when the tem-
pest bursts in one dreadful peal upon his guil-
ty head,_ transporting his soul on the_ light-
ning’s wing to the bar of God, apd leaving his
body in dust and atoms. Then all his dreams
of ease and happiness are gone ; then his false
peace forsakes him, and a terrible sound, the
cries of souls perished through liisnegligence,
awake him from his sleep, and dispel torever
liis- fatal sltitnbers.’
The recent very serioiis- rebellion at Harv-
ard University, in consequence of whi'ch about
50 members of the Seniorclass have beeiidis-
missed from that seminary, has been errone-
ously attribu_ted-i_n some ofthe New-Yorlt_pa-
pets, to their dissatisfaction at the appoint-
_ ments for the comuiencement exercises. The
= r
“ I ask’d the Heaveus,—‘ Vi7hat foe to God.’ ‘wees’
difiiculty with the students, wasono, almost
wholly of a personal nature, atid only related
very remotely to the coinmenceuient perform-
The violent excesses committed by
the larger part ofthe senior class, in pursuing
their resentment against an individual class
mate, caused their dismissal ;—--but this will
not ‘ preclude the possibility of a commence-
ment,’ as has been supposed.——Bostou. Gaz.
Prz'ntz'2z.g' ./Ipparatus-.—-In correcting an ar-
ticle respecting Dr. Church’s new Printing
Apparatus, [inserted in our paper ofthe 15th
iust.] a correspondent of the London Times
says, Dr. Church has not anticipated being
able by his composing inachine, ‘ to keep pace
with the tuost rapid speaker,’ but he has been
enabled, on a single iuacliiiie to set tip uiore
types, and with more correctness, than four
coinpositors could do in the same time.
Little or no loss ofmetal takes place incast-
ing the types, as the atiiiosplicre is excluded
froiu the metal when in a fluid state. The
types are re-cast every time they are used.--—-
From thc tnacliiiicry already Cf)llSl.l'l.lClI(3-fl, and
the cxperiiiieiits made, the iuost complete
success may with confidence be anticipated.
Per-lciits’ Steam E~iz.gz'iir.'.—-—A Liverpool pa-
per ofthe 3th tilt. after giving a description of
oftliis nciv inveiitioii, suys——‘ All the persons
in London best qiialifiod to judge of it, think
favorzibly of it, but nothing but proofwill do.
It will produce a greater revolution in the af-
fairs of inaiikind than the invention of W'atts"
inacliine. [fit succeeds, a company are to
build a 500 ton packet, to go in 60 days to
Calcutta. The voyage to America will be re-
duced to ten days. Mr. Perkins has taken
out a patent for England, Scotland, Ireland,
United States, France, and Germany, which
sliews he is very confident.
Tread Mill. A paragraph in one of the
late English papers states that ‘the Tread
Mills in several ofthe towns ofthe Southern
and the Midland Counties, are completely otit
of work—in other words where inachinery is
attached to them for grinding flour, See. the
overseers are obliged to liirc laborers, as these
terrors to evil doers have frightened away the
vagrants altogether. In jails where there have
been 30 or 40 beggars at a time, there are now
but two or three. The consequence has been
a great reduction of prison expense and a to-
tal reinoval ofthat uuisaiice—strcet begging.’
A London paper states that the Countess of
Lopona, (Ex-Queen of Naples,) had applied
to the Court of Vienna for permission of her
two sons to go to America to their uncle, Jo-
seph Bonaparte, which was granted her, on
condition that they never return to the Austri-
an dorriiiiioiis.
flail U.S'E.-i1E."'V' T.
DANIEL O’ROURl{E’S DREALVI.
Near the pier head of Margate, stands the
Hoy Tavern: strolling one morning this way,
I saw 4 men very busily employed beating a
carpet in the Connauglit fashion, that is, with
a man in it. ‘What in the name ofpatience
are you doing with that unfortunate man ?’
said I. ‘ Nothing, sir,’ said one ofthem;———
‘ it’s only a bit ofa larlt, sir, that’s all ; you
see that window there, open in that house tip
tlicrc ?’ ‘ Well zir, as we wur shaking this
carpet, this man jumped out oftliat window
there, and we caught him in this carpet, and
wur giving him a little bit ofasliake, and that
is all we know ofthe matter, sir.’ ‘ Your lion-
or, your honor, you’ve saved my life, so you
have ; you never saiv any man so kilt before.’
‘For a dead riian,’ said I, ‘you appear prett-y
lively.’ ‘Och! by the powers; and it’s no
fault oftheirs, your honor, I’m as good as dead
any how.’ ‘I think I have seen you before.’
‘Truth and you may say that, Daniel 0’-
Rourke, sir.’ The last time I‘met Daniel
was in Dublin ; surprised that our second
meeting sliotild be in a carpet at Margate, I
asked him to explain his situation. ‘ Och,
your honor, I’ve been draming, and draniing,
and ’did’nt your honor come in a drame .9’-
Well what did you dream, and how did you
come into that carpet? ‘ Plaise your honor,
l’l| tell your honor all about it. I was bother-
ed all day yesterday; and I dreamed such a
drame! Och, sure, and did’iit your lioiiotir
coinethrougli the clouds in a balloon! Plaise
your honor, I am steward ofthe Polly Pack-
et; and every Monday in a week the Captain
gives the sailors {I treat; and the good mate
and the good drink ofthe captain’s did’nt a-
gree with meat all; Iate so iriiich that Inev-
er would desire to lave olf, and whenl was
home and a bed, I was none the better ofit;
and when I went to sleep, the devil a wink of
sleep could I get for dramiiig all night. Och
I wisliI may never drame such another.’-
‘What was your dream Daniel?’ ‘ Why
then saving your presence, I’ll tell y0u——I was
draming I was coming home from Molly Cri-
nigan’s, the fairy woman, where I had been
to get a charm for the breaked heifer, that
was bewitched, and I drained I was coming
across the Key of Ballanskeugli, and Iwas
looking up at the stars and blessing myself,
when what did myselfdo, but missed my foot-
ing, and fell into the water; that was very
well—thei1 I thought I was swimming away
for the brave life ofme, when I swiinmed on
shore on a desolate island, where there was
water enough to drown Johnny M’Glee, the
Irish giant; that was very well—I sat myself
down, anti set tip a crying; and as I was sit-
ting tliere by myself, a lusty big black devil of
an eagle came up to myself.’ ‘Good morn-
ing, Daniel O’Rourke,’says lie. ‘Good inor-
ning, sir,’ said I. ‘ God save you, Dan,’ said
he, ‘ You also, sir,’ said I. ‘\Vliat are you
doing there Dan ?’ said he. ‘ Nothing at all,
sir, I was only wishing inyselfsafe atBallans-
keiigli.’ ‘ Come get a horseback upon me,’
said he,and I’ll bring you safe liouie to Badlan-
skeugh.’ ‘ Och, my soul, sir,’ said I, ‘here's
persiiadin; Itliaiik you, sir, said I; and I’ll
him, and away he flew with me till he caiue
close tip to the inoon——so then I thought to
set him right, the cause why, I tho’t he did’nt
know the right road to Ballaiiskeugh. ‘Hold
yo_ur tongue, Daniel, said he, and mind your
own bizuess, and dontiriterfere with the biz-
iiess of other people.’ May-be not sir, said
I ; so Isaid no more till he came to the moon
itself.’—‘Take off rue, Dan. I’in tired.’ I
will not, sir said I. ‘ Take off me said lie.’—-
‘Indeed and I won’t sir, said I: had enough,
what will I do?’ ‘ ’I‘ake off me I)an, said he,
while I rest me.’ ‘Och! and is it to fall and
be killed, sir, said I.’ ‘ Get upon the moon
while I rest myself, said lie. ‘And is that the
accept your offer: soI got a horseback upon -
way you would be sarvingnie, sir, said I?‘-—
‘ Never fear, ‘Daniel, said he, don’t you see a
reaping hook sticking outvot“ one side of it?
take a gripe of it, 8:. you’ll come to the ground
like a flea in ti. blanket.’ Iditl so, when what
does himself (it), but turns about, and ‘ good
byeto you Dan,’ says ‘be. S Is that all, you
ugly old brute, says I ;, devil speed the travel-
ler, you are an uniiamral haste, so you are;
is this the way you would be sarving me P--
Well, that was very well ; when out came the
man of the moon, himself.’ ‘ Dan’lO’Rorkc,’
said he. ‘The same, sir, said I.’ ‘What are
you doing with my re'.>.ping-book, Dan 3” said
he. ‘ No harm, sir, only holding on, for fear
I’d be falling off, sir, said I.’ ‘Let go your
gripe, Dan, or else you’d better you had.’--
‘Indeed, and I will not, sir, said I, and the
more yoti bid me let go, sir, said I, the more]
won’t, soI will.’ ‘ We’ll see that,’ said he,
and with that he goes in and fetches out a
large hammer, and knocks olfthe handle of
the reaping hook, and down inyselffalls,t'alls,
like a bird that would be flying»-wlieii itpleas-
ed God to send a flock of wild geese by from
my own bog of Ballaiiskeugli, or how should
they know me? A ‘ Is this Daniel O’Rourke ?’
says one. ‘ It is so,’ said I. ‘ I think you are
falling, Dau,’said he. ‘You may well say that,’
said I. ‘ Take a gripe of me,’ said he, and I’ll
bring you to the ground in a way you won’t
fall and be killed.‘ Immediately lsaw asliip
below under me. ‘ Halloo lstop the sliip,stop
the ship, said I.’ ‘W'liy should we stop the
ship, Daniel, said they, by the raison we doii’t
know whether you’re over it or not P’ ‘ Arrali,
how shall we know that?’ says I. ‘Drop
your hat, Dan, and ifyou drop it in the ship,
you'll know you’re over the ship,’ said he. I
did so——wlien what does I but looks down and
I tho’t they held out a big blanket to catch
in‘e—-when what does Ido butjiimps off the
goose’s back, asI thouglit—-but, it was not oil‘
the ezigle’s back, or goose’s back,biit out ofiny
own lieclroomu indow,your honor,and so itwas.’
The following dialogue is said to have pass-
ed between two Virginia negroes, soon after
the surrender of Cornwillis, at Little York.
.'lI[7tgo—IIalloo, brudder Sarn——liow you
do ? Sam——O don know, brudiler Miiigo-—
mighty poorly. JlI—-Poorly ! indeed ! you
no hear de news? S——No,what sorter news?
Jl;/—Why, don’t you know datgreat man dey
call Cornwallis ? S—-Yes, I hear iiulf ’botit.
hiin shooting white folks all over de country.
.~’ir1——Well, I tell you what ; he no Cornwallis
now, he Cob-wallis——Ginral Washington done
shell all do corn off him too slick.
A gentleman lying on his death bed, called
to his coachuian, who had been an old serv-
ant, and said, ‘Ah, Tom, I am going along
and rugged journey, worse than ever‘ you
drove me.’ ‘ Oh, dear Sir, repliedtbe fellow,
‘ never let tliattrouble yon,for i't’s'alldown hill.
..u.._...__ ._ ..__.‘- ___L._.._.___
@ENGLisH GRAi\IlVIAR.__r_j}
S./1L.M0.N' BRO./V'S0.'\",
LEC'l‘URER or: ENGLISH’ GRAMMAR,
RES.PECTFULLY informs the inhabit-
ants of this, and the adjacent towns, that
he has coininenced a course oflectures on this
important branch ofan English education, at
the Episcopal Academy, and at the Scliool-
House at the Old \Vell. Ile warrants satis-
factory improvement to all who will piinctu-
ally and faithfully attend to his instructions.
For further particulars inquire at the Ofiice
ofthe Norwalk Gazette.
./Iniong the various Recommendations he has
received are the _/blloiviizg.
New-Yoitx, JULY 7,1821.
This may certify, that I have repeatedly
exaiiiiiied Mr. Salmon Bronson in English
Graminar, and found him well grounded in the
principles of the English Language.—-—-He tin-
derstands my method of teaching English
Grammar, and I have no doubt that he will
instruct with great success. I clieeifiilly rec-
ommend liiin to the patronage ofthe piihlic.
Cu..utLI-:s M. INGERSOLL.
VVe the subscribers, liaving lately employed
SALMON BRONSON, as a teacher ofE:iglish
Grainniar, upon liigersoll’s system, and having
witnessed the rapid progress ofliis pupils, in
this important branch ofan English Education
do not hesitate to say, that. in our opinion, this
system and mode of teaching English Grani-
uiar, is superior to any thing ofthe kind we
have ever seen. Indeed, wlien we take into
consideration, that “Tiirie is uioney,” we are
confirmed in tlieopiiiion,thatthe improvement
made by his piipiln, in the art of reading, is
tnore than siifficiciit to compensate for the
time and expense ofattending a course ofhis
lectures. Rev. Joluz Clark, Benjamin H.
C:m.7zlt'n, ."rI.B. Gager, Jolm Beadle.
Pleasant-Valley, March 9,1829.
’ EASTERN COASTER.
'1‘ HE Sloop Unioii,Ja3. II.Kc0—
lei‘, master,will sail from E.D.
Hoyt’s Landing, Norwalk,in the
present month, for the purpose
oftrading in the. eastern ports. Persons wish-
ing to freight any articles in said vessel may
apply to the Captain on board, or to
May 10. -- E.‘D. Hon‘ 8: Sons.
CARRIAGE 8:. WAGGON, FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable
terms, a good second hand Carriage and
pleasure-Waggon, with Harnesses, all in good
repair. JAMES B. E1-:LLs.
Norwalk, May 12, 1028. 11 tf
‘ RAN AWAY
ROM the subscriber, on the 29th ult. an
indented apprentice to the Comb-making
business,nained Jessey J.Porter, aged 19 years,
about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion,
and rather more inclined to play than work.
Whoever will return said boy to the subscri-
ber, or secure him in any jail in the U.,States,
shall be entitled to one Cent reward, but no
charges. All persons are forbid harboring or
trusting him on penalty of the law.
Norwalk, May 10. SAMUEL GRAY.
ONE CENT REWARD.
ANAWAY from the subscriber‘ on the '£'.d
— inst. an indented apprentice to the shoe-
making business, named George Willis Por-
lreling, between 18 and 19 years of age, all,
"persons are hereby forbid harboring, employ-
ing, or trusting said boy on penalty of the law.
_ JOHN INGERSOLL.
Stamford, May 2d,18‘33. ll
NORIVALK MILLENERY STORE.
MRS. Jll. J3. SELLECK
HAS just received from New-.York 3, new
GOODS, and FASHIONABLE. GOODS,
in her line of business, which she ofi"ers to her
Customers as low as can be obtained else-
where. Tire following coiriprize a part:
Straw Gipsies--imitation of Leghorn; Straw
Hats; green, white and pink Silk Hats ofthe
latest fashions; Children’s do. do. Also, an
elegant assortment of Ribbons, suitable for
Leghorn and Straw Gipsies ;' Cane, by the
gross, dozen, or sett; Banhoxes; Artificial
Flowers, 3:30. btc. . N. B. Leghorn Gipsies
expected up this week.
Norwalk, May 19.. 11
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
West séde of the Bridge, East end New Black.
I1‘ HE subscriber has on hand a general as-
sortiuent of Gentlemen, Ladies 8:. Child-
ren’s Shoes and Boots, manufactured of the
best materials, in the best manner, and new-
est fashion, which he offers for cash.
Custom work done in the neatest and best
manner, and at the shortest notice.
Wi1.x.i.in ‘iilitimoar.
Norwalk, April 38th, 1323. 0
JOSEPH KEELER,
W.t'rcu 8:. CLOCK-MAKER, SILVER SMITH,
AND Ji:\vi~:m:rt,,
VVOULD inform his old customers, and
the public at large, that he has taken a
stand directly opposite Mr. Lewis Mallory’s
Store, where he carries on his business in all
its various branches, and confidently hopes
that by a close application to the same, he may
obtain a share of the public patronage. He
has on hand a small assortment ofGoods in
his line, which will be sold cheap for Cash.
""‘_,,_* Wanted an Apprentice to the above
Norwalk, April 9.8. 9
business.
FREDERICK REED,
W./JTCH ./IJVD CLOCK-JIIAKER,
I_IAS removed from N. Beer's Store to the
room next door to VV. D:iskam’s Groce-
ry, (nearly opposite the Post-Office) where he
is ready to attend upon his friends and cus-
tomers. Watches and Clocks repaired upon
the shortest notice, and warranted for one
year. He has on hand a small assortment of
Jewelry and other articles in his line, which
he will sell on the most reasonable terins.——-
All orders punctually attended to.
Norwalk, April 15, 18253.
7
UST received at the Bookstore and Libra-
ry, west side ofthe Bridge, Ballou’s Notes
on the Parables ofthe New Testament, Trea-
tise on the Atonement, and Eleven Sermons,
delivered in Philadelphia.
Guminere’s Astrouoiny,l vol. 8 v0. Blair’s
Lectures on Rhetoric, 8 v0. edition. History
ofthe Inquisition, a smallpamplilet,1.°21-Flcts.
Ivanhoe, or the Knight Templar, in pamphlet
form, from the celebrated Romance of‘ Ivan-
hoe,’ 10 cts. Conversation Cards, Japan Ink,
in small bottles, Letter paper, SLO.
May l9th, 1823. ‘
167
.44
CATSKILL LUMBER.
JUST received per sloop Orbit, and for sale
by W'm. J. Street
50,000 best warranted Catskill Shingles
4,000 feet Hemlock Boards
3,000 ft. zlouse Siding or Clapboards
Also on hand, Clear and Mercliantable
Pine Boards and Plank. May 19..
LEGHORN HATS.
’ HE subscribers have received in addition
to their present.assortinent, 9. cases Mens’
and Boys Leghorn Ilats, which they offer to
the public, cheap for Cash. Likewise—An
assortment of Ladies’ Leghorn Gipsies and
Straw Hats. D. 81. S. LYNES 8'. Co.
Norwalk, May 12th, 1823. 11
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
I-IE subscribers are now receiving and o-
pening an extensive assortriicnt ofDry-
Goods, Groceries, Ilard-Wa.rc,S,-c.‘of which
the following coiiiprise a part, viz.
One case ofCanton Crapes (assorted colors)
A variety of Britisli,India, & Domestic Goods.
One Crate ofBlue printed Liverpool Vvare
One Box of 50 dozen enamelled China Tea-
Ciips and Saucers. One Box Tumblers
Likewise, a general assortment of Paints,
Paint-Briishes, and Oils.
The above Articles are but a small part of
the assortment, all of which will be sold as
cheap as can be purchased at any other store
in the country. FINCH 8:. Bacsa.
Greenwich, April 921, 1823. 8
Y order of the Court ofProbate for Stam-
ford district, all persons interested are
hereby notified to appear if they see cause at
the Probate Office in Stamford on the 2d day
ofJiine, at 9 o’clock, A. M. and be heard re-
lative to the appointment of Commissioners
on the estate of Obadiah Seq/icld, late ofStan-i-
ford, deceased, represented insolvent.
ERASTUS H. VVEE1), Adminis-
POLLY SCOFIELD. I trators.
Stamford, May 9th, 1323. 11 —
WE the subscribers being by theHon.Court
of Probate for the district ofNorwalk,
appointed Cominissiouers to receive, examine
and adjust the accounts of the creditors to the
estate of Jehiel Gregory, late of Wilton, de-
ceased, give notice that we will attend ~to the
business of our appointment, at the dwelling-
house of Daniel Betts, in Wilton, on the first
Mondays ofJu_i_ie and July next, at 9. o’clock,
P. M. on each of said days. Two months
from this date are allowed by said Court for
the exhibition of claims against said estate.
SETH TAYLOR, Commis-
ZALMON DIKEMAN, sioners.
Nowalk, May 12, 189.3. *11
BY order ofthe Court of Probate for Stam-
ford district, will be sold at public vendiie,
on the 98th day ofinst. May, at 9. o’clock,P.iir.
so much of the real estate of Edward Lock-
wooal,jr. late of Greenwich, deceased, as will
raise the sum of $1799 80, together with the
incidental charges of sale. Said vendue will
be held at the late dwelling house of said de-
ceased. LYDIA Locitivoon Adminis-
EDWARD CLOSE. trators.
Greenwich, May 6th, 1823. *ll
LEGHORN GIPSIES.
Just received and for sale a small assortment
of Leghorn Gipsies, which will be sold at less
than they can be obtained in the city of New-
York. WILLIAM J. STREET.
CODFISH.
1? OR SALE by the subscriber, a quantity
of the first quality of Codtisli.
CHEESE.--A small qtiantity of the first
rate Goslien Chesse. Joim BURRALL.
supply of NEW GOODS, GOOD W
Cambric and coinuion Dimities
FRANCIS L. rrcnauiécacvs
STOVE MflJVUFflCTORK
(A few rods east of the ‘Bridge, Norwalk,)
here can be had the best improved Patent
Cooking Stoves andS'tove-P-ipes, as cheap as
they can be purchased in New-York_.
F. L. H. returns his tbanksiohis friends and
the public for past favors, and hopes to gain
their particular attention..in future, by doing
all in his power to give general satisfaction to
his customers. He has ‘lately returned from
N ew-York with a new stock of Goods in his
line, -which he will manufacture on the most
reasonable terms for CASH. _ Having got one
ofthe best workmen the city affords, he will
continue to make all kinds ofI-Iatters’ Colour-
ing‘ and Plank Kettles, Distillers’ Stills and
Worms, and all kinds of Copper and Brass
Kettles. .9130, Sheet Iron Stoves and Stove.
Pipes, and Tin IVare ofevcry kind, made and
mended, at the shortest notice and ofthe best
materials. N. B. A general assortment of
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron I.Vare constantly,
on hand. A -
Norwalk, August 526, 1829.. 9.6tf
I4‘ ULTON FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PANY,in the city ofNew-York,(9.9"Wall
street,) insure against loss or damage by fire,
Dwelling-Houses, Ware houses, and buildings‘
ll’! general: also, on mercliandize, household
furniture, and other personal property, on
terms as favorable as_any similar institution in
the city. This Company is incorporated
solely for the purpose ofinsuringagaiiist loss-
es by fire, with a capital stock,of 500,000 dol-
lars. Parties who may please to favour this
Company with their Business may rest assured
that any losses or damages sustained will be
settled with proinptness and liberality.
A.L. UNm:aiiiLL, Pres’d.
O. H. HICKS, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Anthony L. Uiideihill,<} John Morss,
Stephen Allcn, ii Joliu Lang,
Peter Stagg, Ferdinand Suydam,
Richard I. Tucker, Tho’s F. IVoodrufi‘,
Cornelius Du Bois, George B. Tharp,
David Cargil, Augustus Wynkoop,
William H. Ireland, Reuben Monson, ,
Jocob Drake, Peter Sharpe,
><}t*<§**¢'>¢$‘>¢.$°§<‘§-Q-‘(ft->§'*€$<
Thomas R.Srnith, Nathaniel VVeed,
John t\IcComb, Isaac Amerman,
Henry McFarlane, RobertBtiloid, ,
James Benedict, up Peterl Nevins,
George Gallagher. up
For terms of Insurance apply to
STEPHEN B. ST. Joan.
Norwalk, March 20th, 1828. 4-
CLAMS.
TIIE subscriber hereby informs his old cus-
tomers and the public in general, that he
intends ruimiiig the sloop Foam twice a week
between Huntington and Norwalk through the
season,by which he will beable to furnish their;
with a supply of fresh clams of the best kind,
at the usual prices, He will couimence about i
the middle ofApril, and if wind and weather
permit, will arrive at Norwalk, every_Tuesday
and Saturday morning, through the season.
JERRY HAVRNS.
3
Norwalk, June 1.
ALT.——The stibscribers have just received
500 bushels best Anguilla Salt,wliich they ‘
will sell cheap for Cash. E.D.I-IoY'r8LSoNs.
NEW-YORK DRY-GOOD STORE.
8L S. LYNES &. CO. have received
' from New-York a large and handsome
assortment of European», India, and Domestic"
DR Y- GOODS, which were botiglit cheap, at
Auction, and will be sold as usual-—Cheap for
Cash. Tlie following are but a part:
Blue 8: black Cloths Superfine blue Cassi-
Welliugton &*.Coronation mixtures do [ineres ~
Angola Cassimere. Super black Circassiau
Plain and twil’d black Bombazettes
Crimson Moreen Plain and corded Velvets
Caroline and Imitation Plaids _
Crape Shawls Dark 8:. light Calicoes
Fig’d 8:. plain Canton Crapes, superior, from
4 1-2 to 5 1-‘). dollars a dress. Naukin do.
Black, Green, and Pink French Crapes
Irish Liuens,in whole and demi pieces
Mersailles and Valentia Vectiiigs
Super India Levantine
do Sinchews do Sarsnetts
India, striped and plain Florences
Black, blue, crimson, pink, 8:. green Florences
Pink,white,and green Gauze Black 8Lwhite
silk Hose English and French Sill. Gloves
Silk, Velveteen and Zelia Handkerchiefs
Plaid and Figured Silk Shawls ‘I .
Blue and yellow Nankeens, superior -
7-8 Irish Linens, from 1s 6d to 3s 6d per yd.
Domestic Gingliams, from 13 to 13 411 per yd. ‘ -
do Sliirtiugs, from 10 to 48 cents per yd.
3-11 Table Diaper, from 7sto 8s per yd. .
Cotton Lace, from 4 to 12 cents per yd.
Thread Laces Chintz Furniture Calicoes
Blue, pink, and purple do do
Amulet Ornaments with Chains, at 23
White Mersailles RussiaDiapers,28s a piece
Denmark Satin, 63 per yard _ '
Sewing and Floss Cotton, on Spools
Knitting Cotton Pins in packs and boxes
Linen Cambrics, some very superidr
Steel and gilt Clasps Black Bombazene
Slate col’d and white cotton hosiery '
Plainbr. fig’d Parasols Fg’d SI. white Cravats
Cashmere Shawls and Points
Black, scarlet, and white Merinoes
Plain and figured Swiss Muslins _
Jackonet&- Mull Muslins,from 2.9 to 4.9 per yd
Cambric Muslins and coloured Cambrics
Long Lawn and Linen Pockethlidkfs.
Handsome dark imported Ginghanis,1s 4da-yd"
Men’s black and white Silk Gloves
do Beaver and Buckskin do.
-Cotton 3:. silk Flags Malabar hdkhfs
‘ A5.
Alarge assortment fig’d and plain Ribbons
Ingrain Carpetting, from 65 Bdto 73 per-yd
Domestic Cotton Stripe .
\Vallace’s Extra Coat and Vest Buttons 1
Common do Pearl and Glass Buttons
Gold and Silver Ey’d Needles, %Lc. 8Lc..8:c.
Norwalk, April 21, 1823 ‘ -
LUMBER. ‘
150 Bundles N. River Shingles, first quality.
20 M. Connecticut do ‘ r
10,000 Feet Merclit. Board, N. River’.
15,000 do Coiinectic River.
10,000 do Clear Boards, (seasoned) .
3,000 do 1 1-4 1 l-Band 2’Inch Plank, do -
1,000 do Common.
100 YellowPine Plank.
10,000 Pine Lath.
100 Hemlock Scantling. ‘
200 Albany Boards, Just rec’cl mill for sale,
by Wu. -.,T. Sra_i:1i'r.
Norwalk Chronicler