third reading.
‘ killed-and wounded.
and liberal settlement of his ‘accourits. After‘
some conversation the report was laid on the
table. Air unsuccessful motion was made
that the House meet at 10 o’clock, A. M.
Mr. Hamilton offered a resoltition which he
wished to be laid on the table for the present,
directing the Secretary ofthe Treasury to lay
before Congress, at the next session, a detail-
ed revision of the existing tariff.
The President’s Message relative to the
Massachusetts Claims was referred to a com-
mittee. The bill from the Senate for the
relief ofpcrsons imprisoned for debt was ta-
ken up and agreed to.
The Tarz_'fi‘bi.’l was again resiimed, when
Mr. Tucker renewed his motion ofyesterday
for a postponement. Much controversy took
place on this motion, and after a call of the
roll, and repeated motions for the previous
question, it was decided in the negatire—-
Yeas 45, nays 155.
A motion was made to reduce the dut_v on
salt to 10 cents per bushel. The previous
question was called, but the house, refused to
sustain it, and after some debate the motion
was negatived.
Mr. Coirdict moved to amend the bill so
that after the 1st day ofJune, l3"2.5, the duty
on iron should be $1 per cwt. Mr. McDuffie
moved to amend the ainendirient liy striking
out filand inserting 80 cents. After some dis-
cussion the previous question was called and
sustained; ayes 98, nays 86.
The main question, viz. on ordering the bill
to be engrossed for a third reading, was
then taken, and decided in the (.(fll‘,)‘lIl(Il'l.U€-—
Ayes 105, Nays 109. [’Witlr the exception of
Mr. Foot, all the Connecticut inenibers voted
in the afl‘irmative.]
A warm debate now arose on the question
as to the day when the bill should receive its
One motion was made up-
pointing to-inorrow; a second appointing
Monday, and a third the 4th of Jrrly next.——
I\Ir. Saunders moved for air indefinite post-
ponement; Mr. Foot moved that the bill be
laid on the table; both of which were pro-
nounced out of order. To-niorrow was final-
ly fixed upon for its third reading .
House of Representatives, Jilpril 15.—Mi'.
Forsytb, from the select committee to whom
was referred the subject of the Georgia claims
made a detailed report thereupon, reconiinen-
ding an appropriation, (in blarrk,) for the pur-
pose of extinguishing the Indian little to ter-
ritory within the liiriits of Georgia. The re-
port was referred to a Committe ofthe whole.
In advocating this refercirce, Mr. F. said,that,
if gentlemen had examined the docttineiits
connected with this report, they would have
' seen that a state of irritation exists, which re-
quires to be allayed, or it would require
something stronger than resolutions of this
Hbuse to allay it. [Next week we shall pub-
lish the documents here referred to.]
Mr. Allen, ofMass. called for the consider-
ation of a resolution fixing a day for the ad-
journment of Congress ; and, on his motion,
the question ofconsideration ofthis proposi-
tion was taken by Yeas and Nays. The vote
stood as follows: For considering it 100: A-
gainst considering it 100. The House being
equally divided on the question, the Speaker
voted thereupon in the negative.
The engrossed bill to amend the several
acts for imposing duties on imports and ton-
nage, wasthen read a 3d time ; and the ques-
tion being stated-—-“ Shall this billpass 3?”
Mr. Randolph, of Virginia, rose, and deliv-
ered a Speech of nearly 3 hours, in decided
opposition to the bill. Mr.Holt-oinbe replied,
and then the House adjourned.
./Ipril l6.—Tlre Speaker laid before. the
House a memorial signed by Thomas Law,
Vl"altcr Jones, and Elias B. Caldwell, a corri-
inittee appointed at a public meeting of the
citizens of Washington, praying the attention
of Congress to the pecuniary eirrbarrasirient
ofthe. country, and the establishment of a na-
tional paper currency, as best calculated to
remedy the evil ; which was,on motion of Mr.
Triirible, referred to the Committee of Ways
and Means, anil ordered to be printed.
The report ofthe committee relative to the
VlcePresident’s accounts was taken up and
agreed to.
The Tariffbill was taken up, and after Mr.
M’Drif’fie had delivered his sentiiments against
it. :1 call was made for the previous question,
which was sustained. The main question,
shall the bill puss fl was then put, and decided
in the aflirniative ; Ayes 107-—Na_vs 102. So
the bill was passed, and sent to the Senate for
COIICUITCIICB.
After a discussion often weeks, the bill for
a Revision ofthe Tarifi'ofDuties on Imports,
has passed the House of Representatives by a
majority ofjive votes, and is w before the
Senate. The first_circumstanc hich strikes
every one is, the firlrress ofthe House on this
occasion, indicating the profound interest
which the subject has excited. More than one
Member, who was itrdisposed, rose from his
bed to vote on the occasion ; and, but for the
situfition ofthese two or three gentlemen, it is
probable the friends ofthe.bill would not, yes-
terday, have forced a decision upon it, asthey
did. Out of the 9.13 Metnbers, 9. only were
yesterday abse.nt,one of th*:::: absent from the
city, and. the other too much indisposed to
reach the House. So full an attendance has
never been known during the time that we
have been acqiiaiiu-zrl with the House ofRep-
reseirtatives.-—.'Vat. Intell.
. New-YORK, April 19.
Success of the Colomln'a.ns.—-We learn of
Capt. Osborn, ofthe sloop David,7 days from
Bavaria, that an action took place offthe bar
of Matanzas on the 3d or 4th inst. between a
C0(§0Tl)l?%l1 squahdrqn trffltcqayettqj and a lfirig,
an tie . panis s hop 0' ar ‘cies, o 228
"guns, having a fleet of merchant vessels all
from Havana under convoy. The action last-
ed an hour, and resulted in the capture of the
Cerm, 3 heavy ships, and 8 drogcrs, and the
victors immediately bore away with their pri-
zes. ~ It was supposed they would stop at Key
Vlest. The Ceres was built in this city by
Mr. Eckford. She lost between ‘50 and 40 Ill,
The captain was killed
at the first broadside. A nnrirber of the crew
jumped overboard ; those who succcerled in
reaching the "shore, were sent to the More.-
An embargo was iiiirirediately laid at llavana.
which lasted till tine 9th, when an expedition,
consisting of a frigate, a sloop of war, it l.)l‘l';:
and a schooner sailed in pursuit ofthrr. Colom-
bians, wljich by tliisitiinc it was believed had
ot out 0 "their rear: r. -
g Tliersuccessful Colombian vessels, are sup-
posed to be the Bolivar. 81. [Uoy'ac:r, corveites.
if
one cannons;
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 18£4.
The names of Thaddeus Bell, ofDari-
en, and Isaac Lockwood, of Stamford, were
er'roneously inserted in our last instead ofJohn
Bell and Daniel Lockwood.
The following are all the additional names
of Representatives received since our last :
Reading, Judson Fanton, Ephraim Sanford.
Canton, Loin Hunrplireys.
Ii). W2'na’sor, Epaplrras L.Plielps, Abner Reed.
Eu/field, Jabez Collins, Elairi O. Potter.
Glastonbury, Alex. Hollister, Tlios. Hollister.
Hrzrtlaml, Cyrus Miller, Willys VVriglit.
Manchester, George Cheney.
S-ic_[/'ield, 'l‘iiiiothy Phelps, Samuel Norris.
Wclliers/icld, Martin Wells, VViri. W'ebb.
Salem, Ebenezer A. Parker.
lValer_'/brd, James Rogers, 2d.
TOLLAND,Ge(). M. Hyde, Cordial Newcomb.
Bolton, Manton Hatiiirioiitl.
Covenlrr, Biiriiap, Eleazer Pomeroy.
Ellington, Benjamin Pirrney.
Hcbron, John S. Peters, Hiram Horton.
Vernon, Oliver H. Kin".
The Presi'denc_y.——'i‘lrc Chatauque, N.York
Censor, states that nine tenths of the people
oftliat county are in favor ofJ. Adams for
President, and that ofall the candidates Mr.
Crawford stands the lowest on the list.
A large meeting of the citizens ofCecil
County,Md.was held on the 8th inst. at which
J.Q. Adams was noiriiiiated for President and
Gen. Jackson forVice President. The editor
of the Balt. Patriot is confident front informa-
tion frotn all parts of the couirtry, and from
distinguished inenibers ofCongress heretofore
preferring other candidates to Mr. Adatns,tli-at
the above named gentlemen will occupy the
first and second posts of our governrnent on
and after the 4th of March, 1"“
u-J.
The Norfolk Beacon of Monday says,‘ dai-
ly observation satisfies us that the vote of Vir-
ginia will not be given to Mr. Crawford.
A meeting of the citizens of St. Fran_cis-
ville, Loii. was held on the 90th of March, for
the purpose ofnorninating a President, when
it was resolved to support John Adarns.——
Resolutions wc-rebrorrglrt forward iiouiinaiing
Wm. H. Crawford and Gen. Jackson for the
same office, but they were rejected.
Monday last was fixed on by the friends of
William H. Crawford, to meet atthe Court
House in Vevay,to adopt measures to advance
the interests of Mr. Crawford and Gallatin.—
The day canie—it passed—nota soul approa-
ched the edifice.—1nd. Register, .'lIarch.26.
On the l0tlr inst. a meeting of the inhabi-
tants of Newburgli was held at the inarrsion of
the late Isaac I-lasbroitck, Esq.-—the former
ltC(1(l_qlt(1I‘le7'S of General Wrislri/iglon, ‘ for the
purpose ofexpressing their opinion as to the
iirost suitable persons to fill the offices ofPres—
ident and Vice-President ofthe U. States’-
and ./?nclrewJac/rson and John C. f7,a.l/ioun,
were nominated withouta dissentirrg-voice.
The Patriot says the vote at the meeting
stood four hundred for'Jackson, and about
forty for Adams-——biit that the resolutions pas-
sed without an opposing voicc.——Spcclalor.
The U. S. Brancli Bank at Middletown is
to be removed from thence to Hartford, by or-
der of the Mother Bank.
“leek before last the number of deaths in
New-York was 100, 22 of which were ofthe
Small-pox.
\Ve l1t1(lCl'SlI1ntl that the grand jury of the
United States Circuit Court have found three
bills against Thomas Jones,alias John Robiii-
son, a colored man, forthe murder ofthe cap-
tain and riiate ofthe brig I-Iolkar,and running
away with the vessel, in 1819. The grandjirry
have also found a nothcr bill against Perez,the
pirate.—.N'. Y. Dai. fldv.
The whaling ship Dawn, at this port, left
Valparaiso Dec. 7, and has brought numerous
letters from the American officers on that sta-
tion anti otliers. \Ve are sorry to learn from
Capt. Gardener, that the stiiall pox continued
to prevail on board the Franklin 74, ‘ofwhich
disease several ofthe crew had died. Mcrc..l1tlv.
Insurrection of the Convicts at the Tread
.~’l]ill'.—-On Saturday last, about halfpast 12
o’clock, an attempt was made by the convicts
at work on the Tread Mill, at the Penitentia-
ry, to make their escape. The number of
criminals who weretlien at the wheel, was 46
—viz. 21 white, and 25 black men, many of
whom were stout fellows,and of the most des-
perate character. The time which they had
selected for their purpose was that appropria-
ted to their dinner,when they had just quilted
work. Mr. James Nelson, one of the inside
keepers, was going out, when a very athletic
negro, the leader ofthe gang, endeavored to
force open the door and to wrest the key froru
his hands; btit by the utrcoininoiily spirited
exertions of Mr. N. who is 11 very strong man
he was disappointed in his aim. Had he suc-
ceeded his associates were ready to make a
general rush into the yard. The fellow at last
by the application of several well directed
blows, gave up, and cried aloud for mercy,
which was readily granted. The other prin-
ciplc leader was a white fellow, an absolute
dcperado, who about 4 months ago, was con-
victed of attempting to blow tip his wife and
cliildrcn with gun powdei',and was sentenced
to hard labor for S ycars.—Witli this ruflian,
and several of tire most daring of the gang,
Mr. Daniel Riker, the other ofthe inside kee-
pers was actively engaged; but by the address
and iritrepitlity which he displayed upon the
occasion, he was able to keep them at bay--
until assistance arrived.—Com.. fldv.
Jl1urder.—A foul murder was committed in
Fitcliburg, in Worcester county, on Saturday
night last, the circumstances attending which,
as related by the VVorcester Spy, were of a
most shocking clraracter, the nrost important
of which follow:—A inzin, iianiedAbelFrenclr,
and his wife, not having for several years liv-
ed happily t.ogetlier,'some tiiire since separat-
ed, and she went to keep house with a cousin
of her liusband, named Abel Frencli,jr. whose
wife had also left him. The elder French’s
jealousy of his wife induced him to go to his
cousin’s house on Fr'id:r_i-' eveiririg last, where
he made soine discoveries which confirmed
his sir.-:pieions. On Saturday night he went
.t‘,£j1ln,tIl‘tl1t'.‘Ll with a l.iii‘~.cl:t:r’s knife, and find-
ing his wife and cousin aslr-..-:p togetlier, corri-
inenccd his horrid purpose by irairiiriptiiig to
cut her throat, but strikiirg too high. bcrjaw
bone receiver! the blow, whicli probably sail
and a brig formerly the Br. gun brig Mosqirito. led her life. The younger French being rous
\
ed, seized the elder, when a struggle ensued
between them, in which the elder stabbed the
younger so_fatally that he fell and immediate-
ly expired. The wornari is likely to recover.
Weleam that Hicks, the principal Chief of
the Cherokees,accoiripanied by 13 other chiefs,
started a few weeks since as cotnissioirei's to
lVashington City, for the purpose of procur-
ing an ackiiowledgiiientoftheir independence
as a nation, or of selling their whole territory.
Hicks, however, was laboring under the pain
of a white swelling, and became so veryill,
that he was under the neeessityof retiiriiirrg,
but gave strict and positive instructions to the
other Chiefs, either to bring home an ‘ac-
knowledgrnentoftheirNationalIndependence
or to negotiate ti transfer. It is probable that
a portion oftheir country will shortly be add-
ed to this state.—./llobilc Register.
We learn by an arrival at Philadelphia,tlrat
the U. S. steam galliot Sea Grill, touched at
St. Jago, Cuba, on the 28d ult. for refresh-
ments, aod sailed next day; reported having
fallen in with the Colombian armed sclir.iIu-
an Itta, off Jaeqiieiiiel, with her prize iir co.
(the schr. Pacification, of and borrnd to New-
York.) Lieut. Vorliees took possession ofthc
Pacification, put a prize master and crew on
board,and ordered her for Key West.--.-"lI..fldv.
Capt. Biirr'ill,from St. Domingo City,statcs
that in the latter part ofFeb. a plot was disco-
vered arriong the Spanish inhabitants to re-
volt against the government and declare that
part ofthe Island independent. A rririiiber of
the conspirators were arrested. Four oftlieiri
were executed oti the 122th of March, and 1&2
others were sentenced to iinpri'.~oiimciit for a
period off: to 5 years.—./Herc.-./1110.
.N'cw Irwention.—-Mr. Hoxie, an ingenious
mecltariician oflludson, on Friday ex-Iiibited
at the Tontiiie Coffee House, :1 model of nia-
cltinery, by which he is corifident vessels ofa-
iiy size may be propelled at sea, independent
of wind or steairi,—the motion of the vessel
being alone required to give it effect. The
inachinery is simple, and would take tip but
an inconsiderable space in it vessel—-in fact,
the inventor says, 3 or 4 feet in length, and
the breadth ofthe vessel, would be amply stif-
ficient for its operation. A rotary motion is
produced by a vibrating weight in the hold of
the vessel,witlioiit the airl ofa crank—-an iron
shaft connects the horizontal wheel in the
hold (propelled by the peridirltiin) with anotlier
on deck,wliic_li li1llC1‘Ci1US(1Sl.ll€ sli2ift,on which
are the paddles, to turn,-——and thus is the ma-
cliine put in operation.’ A portion ofa cargo
—siicli articles as are heavy-—nriglit be pla-
ced as weight in the pendulum, to the amount
of sotne tons; and thus may this inacliincry
be used without much diininution ofthe quan-
tity of cargo that would be conveyed in a ves-
sel dependent oii sails $3 wind for propulsion.
Although this maclrinery might not entirely
effect the objects ofthe inventor, and super-
sede the use of sails, we tltiiikit might with
advantage form a part of the eqiiipment of
nierciratrt vessels. It would, we are ofopirr-
ioti, be found useful in the calms that succeed
the most boisterous weather,——whcn, though
not a breath of air might move the sails, the
rolling ofthe sea (which continues strong for
some days after the abatemeiit of the storm)
would give Sufficicnt power to the inric-lriiiei'y
to propel the vessel, and so relieve the weary
nrariner in some degree from one of the most
disagrcable and disheartening siiitatiuns in
which he can be placed—exposed to the trier-
cy of the waves, without being able to move
a knot in his voyage. Some seafaring men,
who viewed Mr. Hoxie’s invention, intimated
their opinion that by its use all vessels would
be safe even with a lee shore—for the greater
the swell, the swifter would the vessel recede
from the land. This alone is an object that
would warrant an experiment by some of our
wealthy merchants or shipbiiilders of ilie util-
ity of Mr. Hoxie’s inaclririery,——tlrc gain by
which, in 27. or three. of the days that it might
be used, would, we think, fully compensate
for the expense atteiidiirg its corisiriiction.
[.l\I'. Y. Pttlriot.
./lmerica against the world.—It would seem
that our American artist have anticipated the
atmosplreric engine; and for which a patent
has been obtained. This iinproveincnt is de-
nominated a rotary shifting engine ; it entirely
sripcrscdes the necessity ofsteain,aird to which
different mechanic powers may be applied, as
convenience may require; but chiefly depends
on atmospheric pressure. From the siniplici~
ty ofits structure, and its portability, it is dee-
med by meclianists superior for propelling
vessels of any description, and for being ap-
plied to any kind ofniaelrinery, to anyvprinci-
ple hitherto known. The expense ofthe irra-
cliinery is merely nornirral,compared with the
ordinary steam engine, as no fuel is required
to generate or compress the atuiosplieric fluid
in its reservoir. The gentlemen whose united
efforts have produced this truly superior ini-
provement and who pledge tbetiiselves for its
utility, and as we say, deserve universal pat-
ronage, are, Messrs. Atnos VV. D. Lano, of
Hancock, Berkshire county, Mass. and Jtinia
Clrittenden, of Steplientowrr, county ofRens-
selaer, N. York, to whom application may be
made for Rights to apply said principle to nav;
igation or other purposes. ——.fllb. flrgus.
Flying by Stcam.—The inventor of the
Capillary Steam Engine, for navigating the
air, is said to have so far succeeded as to ex-
hibit it complete to the astonished citizens of
Lexington, (Ky.) Brit, greatly to their disap-
poiirtinent, and no less so to that: of the intre-
pid inventor,oii making the first trial to “float
in the air, the machine obstinately refused to
give tip its hold to the earth.” Nothing dis-
mayed at this iirilooked-for accident, the pro-
jector is still said to be confident ofsucceeding
" in soaring as high as the eagles” by the aid
of his newly invented engine.——./Vat. Intel.
S/iiptorccl.'.—Tlie brig Pocabontas,Captain
Grosveiror, from Moritego Bay, Jamaica, was
lost on -the lltli inst. on Fire Island. (L. I.)
The weather at the time was very foggy. The
vessel is totally lost, and the cargo, excepting
29 piinclieons of rtini—tlie passengers and
crew were saved, excepting the cook who was
drowned. The following letter from the cap-
tain and a passenger, states a disgraceful act
coirrinitted by an inlrabitant of B-rbylon,L.I.
“On the breaking up of the brig Pocahon-
tas, which weiit ashore on Sunday night in a
thick fog on Fire Island, the trunks that were
picked up belonging to the passengers, were
taken possession ofby flmos Higbic, resident
of Babylon, who would not give them tip to
the owners witliont paying him the exorbi-
tant clurr~ge of twenty dollars—at lll(3’S':1lHP
time he being only a laboring man employed
by the wreck iriasier, for the purpose of saving
I
all property that cares rm shore.-Aria as we
had no money to ptiythe demand, we offered
him a note to tnake ourselves liable for what-
ever the wreck master‘ should say was correct,
which hedeclinetl, and said he must keep
possession ofthe trunks until he was satisfi-
ed ; and as we were destitute of every article
of clothing we were determined to have our
property or lose our lives, and succeeded in
getting our trunks.”
Mr. Higbie has replied to the above, and
states that a reward of S65 had been offered
for one of the trunks, and that at the risk of
his life he put off to the wreck and obtained
it, with two others. These trunks were all
taken away frotn him by force, and he receiv-
ed no compensation whatever.
JlIflRRlED—In this town, on the18tlr inst.
iir St.Paul’sChurch,by tlieRev.Mr.Sherwood,
Galen. Carter, M. D. to Miss ./{Inn Eliza Ketch-
um, both of New-York.
DIED—In this toivn, on the 1‘2th inst. Mr.
John Bessc, aged 28. On the14lh, Mrs. Han-
nah Bouton, wife of Mr. Stephen Bouton.
aii'LLii\“nr.v. F
EEISS H. E. CRISSEY would inform the
public that she has commenced the a-
bove biisinessat the House occupied by Mr.
Stephen Hoyt, Jun. a few rods south of the
Meeting-I-Ionse in New Canaan, where she
solicits a share ofthe public patronage. She
has on hand, and offers for sale at very
reduced prices, a General Assortment of
Goons in lrerline of business, consisting of
LEGIIORN, STRAW, & SILK HATS,
Childrcn’s HATS of every description; a
geireral assortment of RIBBONS, FANCY
SILKS, &'.c. Leghorn and Straw Hats
bleacli’d,pressed and repaired in the best man-
ner, aird at the shortest notice.
New Canaan, April 16,1894.
Slccotiiit Books, bee.
D AY Books, Memorandum, Cypliering and
lllrititig Books, for sale at the Bookstore,
and Library. Ledgers and Account Books
generally, ruled and bound to alnrost any pat-
tern. P. PRICE.
April 17th, 1824. 8
Ncvv Spring Goods.
STREET 8:. JAMES
HAVE received during the past iveek a
Fresh Supply of Scasonable Dry Goods
which will he sold unusually low.Ainong their
aSS0l".111f.‘lll.l1}ay be found, 40 pieces Calicoes,
comprising a very handsome assortmcnt;——
Black Canton Crepe; Black, VVhite, and
Green French do.; Black India and French
Levantirre; Black Sarsinet; Black Floren-
tine 8:. Valeirtia Vesting; Fancy Silk I-Idkfs
a good assortment; Silk and Cotton Flaggs;
Muslin Robes, for Dresses; Dotted, Swiss,
Book, and Can-ibric Muslins ; Fine Slrirting;
Ribbons, Bedticks,Ginglianrs, Stripes, 8z.c.&'.c.
An additional supply this week.
8’6 w
8
Norwalk. April 19, 18°14.
** 1 . °
‘itotisoriold Furniture.
FOI{ SALE, at Auction, on Tuesday the,
.°l7lll.ll11Sf‘. at 12 o’clock, at the Dwelling-
lx-jouse. o(:;pl.C£aft, néxlt porth oftheD\rvlelling-
oiiseo r‘ r. saac eten,a varietyo ioirse-
liold Furniture, belonging to the Estate of
Samuel Cannon late ofNorwalk dec’d con-
sisting of 'Pable;, Chairs, Beds,’ Bctlsieads,
Lookiirg-Glasses, Brass and Iron Andirons,
fglrpvejj, Tongls, P-tasks Kettles, Iron Kefttlqs,
o s 'c. toget ier wrti a «rreat variety 0 or 1-
er arjticles necessary for hduse-keeping.
Norwalk, April 19, 102%.
3
.l\“or\va‘tk and .i‘¥i°.‘ilor-lI.Stcani
Boat .ll.ssoc'iation.
HE subscribers are hereby required to pay
to E. Ilolmes, Treasurer, at the store of
E. I‘I()llllCS St. Hawley, No. 11, James slip, N.
York-—Forty p_er cent on the ainotint oftlieir
several subscriptions on or before the 9.Sd inst.
E. DUNSCOMB, Chairman.
8
J. H.nvLi:ir, Secretary.
New-York, April I3l.ll, 1894.
HE Dwelling-I-louse, Shop,
and Lot, situated a few rods
‘ It will make an excellent stand for a
Dry Good or Grocery-store, or would be .1
ofmeclranical business. Any person wishing
to pll|‘Cl1E1S|: will do well by calling on the sub-
FRANCIS L. HEDENBERG.
Norwalk, April 19,1824. 3
HE Subscribers have just received one
Case Ladies’ Leghorn Gipsies, which
are offered at the lowest market prices.
S'l‘REI-2'1‘ $2 JAMES.
HALF-CENT REWARD.
R’ 13th inst. an indented apprentice to the
Slioe-niaking business, by the name of Gooltl
are forbid harboring, employing, or trusting
said boy on penalty ofthe law.
Norwalk, April 17th, 18524. ' 8
TO THE PUBLIC.
1 Hair Ifestoralive and Preservative Vegeta-
ble Cerate, [which is advertised in this paper]
afflicted with the loss ofhair, I feel it my du-
ty to give publicity to the following facts :—
left my head entirely bald: I used a great va-
riety ofincans,atnong which were all the ini-
tlre hair, to restore it again, without effect.-
Having seen the Vegetable Cerate last surn-
4 months, night and morning, my head is now
covered with a beautiful and vigorous growth
and I recouimend it to those who have unfor-
tunately lost their hair, as being the only ef-
Of Burlington County, N. Jersey.
Newark, March 12, 18924.
a person uirder his charge, who had been bald
for a nurriber of years, produced a beautiful,
by the use of not quite 9. boxes of the Cerate.
Similar certificates appear in several of the
FOR SALE,
east of the Bridge, over Mill-
good place for a Hatter, or any other kind
sctiber living on the premises.
T LEGHORN GIPSIES.
Norwalk, April 19.13924. 8
ANAVVAY front the subscriber on the
Rockwell, about 16 years of age. All persons
JAMES V.A.LEN'rtiri:.
Njustice to the discoverer ofthe celebrated
as well as for the benefit of such as may be
About 4 years ago my hair all came out, and
ported oils that are generally tised for restoring
rner, I procured some of it, and after using it
of hair. It has had'th‘q desired effect with me
fectual restorative now in rise. VVM.Siiti'rIr,
N. B. Dr.Love, ofBaltimore,certifies that
strong, thick crop of hair, in about 2 months,
southern papers. , P-tf‘
F01 SALE, at A.rit5tioa, on ‘Friday the 9,5‘
inst. at 5 o’clock, P. M. about 5 acres ti
plough-land, belonging to Charles St. John,
situated Down 'I‘own,opposlte Mr‘. John Mal-1
lory’s. . To be Rented, at the same time, as
boirt 8 acres of Pasture and plouglr-larrd, ly-
ing near the above. Also,will be sold a quart»
tity of l-louseliold Furniture; Tire sale will
take place at the House ofthe sttbscriberi
DAVID B. Tiioit_1*_.
N0r\\'alk, April 19, 18°24. ti
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. _
OST, on the afternoon of the 15th inst. at
. stnall calf-skin Pocket-Book, containing
between fo_ur,arid five hundred and.fifty dolls.
As nearl._t"a'. ‘I can describe it is ofthe follown_
irrg description : there were"-three 3100 notes,
two of them, I think, were on the Franklin
Batik, N.York,_the other was on the Mechattt
ic’s Bank, N. York ; one of,550 on the lattet‘
Batik; the rest were in 10 and 5 dollar‘ notes,-
Whoever will return said pocket-book and its
contents to the subscriber at Soiners, shall re-
ceive the above reward, and the thanks ofthe
owner. . CHARLES WmeH'r.
Somers-, April 16tli,18?.4. "
0
By Jluthority qf the State of Connecticut. .
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY,
FIRST CLASS-NI-3157' SERIES;
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $92,500 is $2,560
1 : : : 1,000 : : : 1,000
1 : :‘ i 500 : ': : 600
9. : : : 450 : : 2 900
5 : : : 9.00 : : : 1,000
25 : : : ‘100 : : : 2,500
25 : : : £20 : : 2 500
200 : : : 12 : : : 92,400
1,500 : : 1 6 ; 1 ; 9,000
1 7 O ri‘ . .
£330. g,af,‘;’-:5: 2 4,060 Tickets, $20,300
To determine the fate of all the Tickets in
this Lottery, 80 Numbers, from 1 to S0 inclu-
s'ive,will severally be prit into a Wheel on the
day of Drawing, and five of them will be
drawn; and that Ticket having on it as at
conibination the 1st Eld and 3d numbers drawn
will be entitled to the Capital Prize of $2,500
-—-Tlrat having on it the 1st 2d and 4th will be
entitled to the Prize of $1000——Thathaving
on it the 1st Eld and 5th will be entitled to the
Prize of3500--Those having on them the 1s:
3d and 4th, and 1st 3d and 5th, will be entia
tled to $450 each——-Tlrose having on tbern the»
1st 4m and 5th,2d so and 4th, Eid ad and 5tl*.,
Ed 4th and 5th, and 3d 4th and 5th, will be
entitled to $200 each.—The twenty-five ticks
ets containing two ofthe drawn numbers, and
those two the 1st and 91d drawn, tiill be enti-i
tled to 3100 eaclr—and the twenty-five Tick-i
ets containing two ofthe drawn numbers, and
those two the 1st and 5d, will be entitled to
820 each. The two hundred Tickets con-
taining two of the drawn numbers, viz.: 1st-
and 4th, 1st and 5th, 2d and 3d, 2d and 4th,
‘lo and 5th,» 3d and 4th, 5d and 5th, and 4th
and 5th, being twenty-five Tickets of each of
the above conibinatio'ns,will be entitled to 3123
each—-and those tickets having on them one
500 for each drawn nuiirber, will be entitled
to 56 each._
No Ticket which shall have drawn a prize:
of a superior denomination can be entitled to
an inferior prize. '
Prizes payable forty days after the draw-
ing, and subject, as usual,to a deduction of 15
per cent.
A considerable quantity of the Tickets in
this Lottery are put up in packages of10 ticks
ets, each of which is warranted to draw $30.
IZIEZEKIAII Howe,
Gunner: Bowia.\',
Joitiv BEACH,
Ii.OGE1?. S.SK!1\'.'\'ER,
New-I~I:iven, February, 1524.
TICKETS in this Lottery for sale bit
S'rnr:r:'r 8:. Jaisrias, Norwalk. Price 55 56.
The Drawing will take place on the 13th of
May and be completed in a few initiates.-=
Persons wishing to secure tlremselves a con»
fortable subsistence at a trifling expense are
advised to apply for Tickets without delay, as
but few remain unsold, and the price will soon
advance to six dollars. '
Norwalk, April 19, 189.4.
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber will sell a small Farm, cal-
lcd Hog Island, containing aboutQ5 or‘
30 acres, with a Dwelling House and Bart!
thereon, and on which are about 100 Apple»
trecs. Said Farm lies in the First Society of
Greenwich, adjoining the Great Cove so riall.
ed. Attached to said Laird is the privilege of
cutting about 12 loads of Sedgc yearly. If
said Farm is not disposed of by private sale
by the 1st Monday of Jan. next, it will then
be sold at public vendue, at 9. o’clock, P. M.
onfisaid da_v,on the premises.
C1IAP.1.1~:S LOCKWOOD.
Greenwich, March 12, 1824. 7
’I‘HE person who borrowed a Book, entitled
the “ Beaulzcs ofthe Poets,” of Nathan
Beers, a few weeks before his death, is re-
spectfully invited to return it to the subscriber.
Norwalk, April 19.. E. I-ion-_
MANTUALVIAKING.
MISS JULIA Wonrti-:1.L has commenced
_ the above business in the ripper part of
the house occtipied by Mr. Thonras, a few
rods. west of the Bridge, where she hopes to
receive a share of the patronage of her friends
and the public in general.
Norwalk, April 10th, 189.4.
ST. RONAN’S VVELL; By the Author
ofVVaverly——Just received and for sale at
the Bookstore 6:. Library. P. Pnrcn.
Norwalk, April ‘Edi, 1824. 7
Jlfartdv
8
7
HE Steam Boat GEN. LAFAYET’I‘E,~C8pli
Henry, will leave Peck-Slip, New-York,
for Norwalk, on Mondays, Vlfednesdays, and
Fridays, and Norivalk on Tuesdays, Thtirs-*
days, and Saturdays, in every week until fur-
ther notice. For further particulars inquire
of Messrs. Doane$:Sturges, merchants, Peck-
Slip, New-York 71;‘
Neiv-York, April 12, 1824.
with the exception o‘forie $3,and one 51 irotellv .-
Tlre pocket-book was lost some where on the‘, ,
road between Ridgefield and Soinet-stown.~—-= ’
of the drawn numbers, being 1500 tickets, or . .
Norwalk Chronicler