"arrived-licreyes"tcrLlaj',has firrnislt'ed us with , -
r‘nany inter-estirig particulars relative to his
rencountre with Guise which follow.
Imrnediately after the revolt at Callao all
vessels were ernbargocd. The sails of every
vessel were ordered to be uubent, and a gun-
boat full of men, anchored outside to prevent
any ship’s' escaping. In a few days the,cap-
tain ofthe Fly obtained permission for the
English vessels to haul out, under his guns,
out of reach ofthe coasters.
The Americans applied for the same priv-
ilege, but having no vessel of war nor public
agent to enforce their demands, they were
told that the first vessel that attempted to
leave the port should be sunk. In the mean
time Admiral Guise arrived in the Peruvian
frigate Protector, and on the Huh stood into
the roads and opened a fire on friend and foe
indiscriminately. Several American ships
were struck by his grape shot ;'oue ship re-
ceived a 9.4~lb. shot between wind and water.
The same day the Americans obtained per-
. mission tohaul their_ships all together, under
one ofthe batteries, but at dark this battery o-
1 pened on thetnwith round and grape, and
continued some time until the mistake, as it
was afterwards,alleg'ed to be, was rectified.
About two o’clock, on the following morn-
ing, two boats full ofarmed men attacked the
Herald. They were hailed repeatedly, but
. returned no answer. One ofthem pulled up
under the fore chains for the purpose of boar-
ding, while the other kept up a brisk fire of
rnusquetry,which was returned. One ofthem
succeeded in getting on deck, but was imme-
diately killed and thrown overboard. His
pistol and cutlass were taken from him while
on deck. Several others reached the fore
chains, but were repulsed and knocked over-
board. ‘The boats seeing this, backed in and
picked up their men that was in the water and
’ hauled ofl'a short distance, and kept upa brisk
\
fire of musquetry for sortie minutes. On their
approach a second titne, the ship Providence,
of Providence, which lay just inside ofthe
Herald, fired one of her large guns at them,
when they thought it best to haul.
At this time,and for severaldays afterwards,
it was the current opinion that they were rob-
bcrs from the shore, and the subsequent dis-
covery that they belonged to Admiral Guise’s
frigate, furnished no rcasonto think that the
danger was not as great as ifthis had been the
case. The first officer of the Herald was
wounded in the face by a pistol ball. A num-
ber of balls were taken out ofthe sides, and
several passed through the awning and trysail.
The alarm being given, the batteries and two
ships of war and the gun boat opened a pro-
tuiscnoltfi fire.‘ One oftheir 9.-l pound shot
buried itself in the tnainmast ofthe ship Hu-
ron. ufNew-Haven. Another stove her quar-
ter boatand round house, shot away one of
her backstays, and did other damage.
After this, we learnthat Guise had threat-
ened that, if neutrals did not leave the port,
he would make it too warm for them, and he
kept his word. On the morning ofthe 25th,
his boats went in again and boarded an old
frigate which lay among the shipping, took
out 4 or 5 inch who guarded her, and set her
on fire.
The American vessels, viz. the shins Can-
ton, China, Providence, and Huron, and brigs
Herald, Ontario, and F,re(lericlt,were most of
tl-tern-in the grez;tes_t danger, and it was by the
utmost exertion they_were saved by cutting
and slipping their cables. The fire soon com-
municated to the Santa Rosa sloop of war
anti several large Patriot ships, which were
soon in flames. The sloop of war was sunk
before the fire reached her magazine, butnot
before her guns, dottble shorted, were dis-
charged at random, as they became heated.
Guise’s frigate was a short distance outside,
under way, but it being calm, his intention of
taking shelter behind the shipping and firing
into the town and castles was frustrated. Had
he succeeded in his attempt, most, ifnot all
the vesselsmust have been destroyed. The
‘American vessels had succeeded in warping
and towing out of the danger ofbeing expo-
sed to the fire of the batteries and gun boat,
when Guise’s boat came in and took several
in tow. When within musket’ shot of his ship
he opened a fire on the Americans, \\ ho were
all near each other, with their colors flyirw.
The‘ Captain of the Providence went on
board Gttise’s ship, and during the firing ask-
ed Guise what he meant by firing at the A-
nterit:"5rns: his answer was "damn them, I'll
sink them all,” and he did not desist until he.
had fired nearly all his broadside. On the
following day the Americans were all ordered
over to the Islanr_l_of St. Lorenzo, under his
guns, where/the Prividence and Herald were
detained {and the atlrers notified of his block-
ade. 8 pretence for detaining these 2 ves-
sels w liecatrse they had defended them-
selves . ...‘5JSt his boats, anti killed one or two
of his men and wounded several more. He
said they had no reason to expect his boats to
answer bail, and assertetl their right to go on
board. The vessels, Guise said, were good
prizes, as he was detern~.inr—d the Court of
Admiralty, establiszhcd‘ by Bolivar atTrt1xillo,
should respect the ri~_;hts of his squadron and
conrletnn the vessels. .
He then sent an officer and ordered a pas-
senger to leave the Herald, and order her to
be heady for sea in two days. On the follow-
ing day he madeit known that he would re-
lease the vessels if the demands of his officers
and crews were satisfied. They estimated the
danger to which they had been exposed at
32000 for the Herald, and 3000 for the Prov-
idence, alledging her to be a more valuable
ship; and to save the specie and cargo from
the hands ofthese lawless pirates the stun was
paid. On the following day the Admiral.
-“tiled. takirtfl “llth him several neutral vessels
against ‘whom he had claims.
1 Thus has the American flag been insulted
by a set ofadvenlurers, who, under the pro-
i€.Ctiun ofthe Peruvian flag, seek to legalize
their robberies, leaving the sufferers to look
for redress to a government without honour,
and without resources, and who have at this
moment, only a notninal existence. It is only
by the. most decided measures that further
depredations can be prevented and our com-
nrercc protected.
.._._.
By an arrival at Salem from Rio de Janel-
ms “'5 l"’r1|‘H that a fleet was daily expected
from Lisbon to blockade the port. The em-
peror gave all his troops :1 grand dinner on
the 25th of'June, himselfat the head ofthe
table. _lt was ttnderstood the Emperor had
paid Lord Cochrane his prize nlnney.-—all his
Wssels were ordered to be in readinbss. The
PH'~ocror was about granting commissions to
tbue who were disposed to fit out privateers.
... ~a.
TEEE Lie
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, I824-.
'\Ve trust that our citizens will not suffer the
unfortunate occurrence of week before last to
pass unitnproved. Itis as a warningfrom the
dead calling them to their duty,and ifthey are
heedless of its voice the guilt of future mis-
deeds mayjustly be laid at their door. It is a_
fact too well known to be concealed that there
are some practices indulged among us which
disgrace ottr name both at home and abroad.
These practices require correction ; but be-
fore any thing effectual can he done a mistake
under which many have long labored, must
be rectified. Magistrates can effect but very
little single-handed ; yet hitherto every thing
has been left to them as though no other
member of the community had anything to’
do in suppressing vice; andwhenever the ma-
gistrates have failed to put down any evil prac-
tice the blame has all been ,cast upon their
shoulders, when, in fact, it ought, in a great
measure, to rest sotnewhere else.. Each indi-
vidual has a part to act, a duty to perform, in
this business, and if he hesitates to do it let
him not throw blame upon others. But we
believe there is a redeeming spirit among us,
and that a reformation will be attempted, and
if attempted rightly, will be effected.
Let those who feel interested for the honor
and welfttre ofthe place form themselves into
an association for the purpose of discounten-
ancing the practices to which we have allu-
dcd ; and then let masters, parents and guar-
dians do their diity, and we shall have no
fears for the result.
./Irrival of La Fayette.-—On Sunday morn-
inglast, Gen. La Fayette, accompanied by
his son George Washington La Fayette, ar-
rived at New-York,in the Cadtnus, in 31 days
from Havre. His arrival was made known
by the Telegraph, %L in a few tninutes Broad-
way was thronged and the Battery crowded
with people, in expectation that he would
come directly to the city. He however land-
ed at Staten Island and was condttcted to the
seat ofthe Vice President, where he remain-
ed till Monday morning, and received visitors
during the day. As the Cadmus passed Fort
La Fayette fired a salute. Great prepara-
tions‘ had been made for receiving the Gener-
al at the city on Monday. One ofthe papers
says, “this day will present one of the most
brilliant displays ever witnessed in N. Nork.”
A meeting ofthe citizens of New-York city
and county who _di.sapprove ofthe rejection of
the Electoral law by the legislature, was held
at the Tontine Coffee House on Thursday
evening. The meeting was opened by an
address from Gen. Bogardus, after which res-
olutions were introduced ceusuriug those
members ofthe legislature who voted a<_r,ainst
giving to the people the choice nfelectors,aud
instructing the delegates from this cityto the
Utica Convention to use their influence in
procuring the nomination ofDe VVitt Clinton
for the office of Governor. Messrx. Etnmet
and Haiues addressed the meeting.-.’V'.Y.Ob.s_
The Indian Chiefs and VVarriors, who re-
cently arrived at VVashington, reached this
city on Wednesday evening, and have taken
up their quarters at the Exchange Coffee
House, corner of Pine and Nassau-streets.——
They are 23 in nutnbcr,including 4 females,
the sqttaws and daughters of Chiefs. They
are accompanied by General \Vm. Clark, and
Messsrs. Taliaferro and Kcnnerly, Indian Ag-
ents; by Messrs. Blundau, Henry, Vasquez,
Dashniay, Hesso, and Dixon, Interpreters.—-
Thetribes all speak different tongues. \Ve
are informed they are to remain here about 4
days ; after which they proceed to VV. Point,
and return to their native places by the Lakes.
Lastevening thelndians visited the Circus.
This evening, we are informed, they will visit
the Castle Garden.—.N'. Y. Jllerc. .fldv.
Serious .(lccident.-——Yestertlay about noon,
a coach was upset near the ripper end of
Broadway in consequence ofbeing run against
by a wagon drawn by an unruly or frighten-
ed horse. Iu the Coach were an aged gentle-
man and his wife, another lady, and a little
girl. \\'e are sorry to state that the right
shoulder ofthe old gentleman was dislocated,
the right arm ofhis wife was broken between
the wrist and elbow, and the right side ofher
face was seriously injured. One ofthe arms
ofthe other lady was badly maimed, but no
bones broken. We areglad to state that they
are all doing well. The wagon was dashed
to pieces, and we hearthat a woman who was
in it was badly wounded.-—Ib.
[The woman in the wagon has since died.]
The National Intelligencer states that in
the space of little more than one year, flfty
officers ofour navy have fallen victims to the
severity ofthe service on the VV. I. station.
The British sloop of war Dotterel, which
has molested so many American fishermen,
has given offence at St. John, N. B. by de-
taining the British ship Gardener and Joseph,
and the Chamber of Commerce have deter-
mined to complain to the Lords ofthe Admi-
rality.——Pallad.
Good Luclr..—Elisha Tarver, ofKnoxville,
Geo. drew one half ofthe $100,000 prize in
the late State Lottery ofMaryland. Fortune
could not have smiled on a man more worthy
of it. Mr. Tarver has been hitherto singular-
ly unfortunatc—-In Clinton a few years ago
he lost his all by fire. He lately went to
Knoxville, one of our frontier towns, and set
up a tavern. Those who have stopped athis
house represent him to be a ruost accotnmo--
dating man in his business, so far as his means
extend. Unable to maintain the expense of
servants, he had to attend to every thing him-
self. Now that he is raised so far above what
he had any reason to expect, there is no al-
teration perceived in his conduct. He pur-
sues his business with the same indnstry—e-
vinces the satne spirit of accommodation-—-
and seems not to realize the change in his
condition.——In short, he bearshis good fortune
as a man and as a christian.-—Milledgcvillepa.
No less than nine editions of Dr. Dwight’s
Theology have been puplished in England,
since 189.0. ~
The Unitarians at Boston have for some
time past had the subjectofa mission to the
Hiudoos in serious contemplation, and some
incipient measures have been taken for this
object.
A company is forming in London to estab-
lish a steam-boatcommunication between Eng-
land and the United States. It is the opinion
of Perkins that the project is practicable, and
the passage could be made in twelve days.
Fuels, a.boitt-tohich there is no dispute.--1.
That Mr. Crawford has been indisposed for
‘more than ten months. . '
2. That many months after his return to
‘ this city, which we believe‘ was in November
last, it has been confidently asserted by the
papers that he was convalescent. .
3. That for severalmonths past it has been
announced as his intention to undertalte a
journey; for the benefit of his health. The
journey has not yet been commenced.
4. That Mr. Crawford has been very sel-
dom in his office during the last ten, the last
six, the last three months, the last month.
By “ very seldom,” we mean, in this case,
not upon an average more than once a fort-
night. VVe think we have made a liberal al-
lowance, but we are not certain : We are no
spies ourselves, and we keep none.
5. That his sight is impaired.
6. That his speech is affected.
7. That in his ofliieal business, afac similc
ofhis signature has been used for papers which
do not go out of the office farther than the
Bank of the United States in this District,
from which they are afterwards returned : and
that a fat: sitnile has been used till the middle
oflast month. We believe it to be in daily
use now.—-8. That the written name of MI.
Crawford, on letters which have acne frank-
ed to Collectors, Presidents of Banks, &:.c.
was not put there by himself, though no doubt
by his order. The resemblance is strong, but
the writing is not that of'Mr. Crawford.
[The franking is said to be done by Mr. C’:
daughter.]—.N'ational Journal.
The National‘ Intelligencer, as a matter of
course, denies that Mr. Crawford is unable to
attend to his official business; and says that
although lte has not regained his usual robust
health, yet, as regards any other ailment than
slight debility, he is a well man. His system
is entirely free from disease.
Notwithstanding the above assertion that
Mr. C.’s system is entirely free from disease,
the same paper of the 16th inst. states that he
left the city on the 9th, with his family, on a
journey for the bentgfit ofhis health. He is to
take one of the Virginia Watering places on
his way, and to remain a few days.
The People vs. Seth H tmt.—At the open-
ing ofthe Court of Sessions yesterday, the
District Attorney announced that ample time
having now elapsed to enable the defendant
to obtain his testimony on the charges against
the Hon.’ Jonathan Russell, he should bring
this cause to trial at the ensuing September
tertn. Nearly two years have passed since
the prosecutor consented to the issuing of
commissions on the part ofthe defendant to
France and England. The commission to
France only, has been returned. It is under-
stood that Mr. Mullett, the surviving partner
ofthe house alluded to in Mr. Hunt’s publica-
tion, is now in this state, where he has resi-
ded between 2 and S years.--JV. Y. fldvocatc.
Mr. Joseph M. Hays, the police officer, ar-
rived in town on Tuesday evening,with Lam.
berton Cooper in his custody, the young titan
who lately defrauded Messrs John B. Murray
8; Son ofabout 552400; of which they have
recovered upwards of$2000. Much credit is
due to this enterprising, zealous and perseve-
ring young officer, for his activity and intelli-
gence, discovered in the whole course of this
business:-—./V’. Y. Evening Post.
J\«'"etv !nt.tenlion.—\Ve understand that Mr.
Joseph Dixon, in the employment of i\'lessrs.
J. St A. Hall, dyers, of Lynn,.has obtained a
Patent for a new method qfgcner-ttlz'ngtS'leunr.
Messrs. Hall ISL Dixonown the Patentjointly,
and have already applied the principle in pro-
pelling a small boat on the Sluice Pond. near
the dyeing establishment in Lynn. This in-
vention will be a great saving in the first cost
of engines, and in fuel; and it will altogether
remove the danger attending boilers on board
steam boats and elsewhere. A party of gen-
tlemen of this city, who were invited by
‘Messrs. Halls, on the 5th inst. to visit their
works, had full opportunity to examine the
Boat referred to, and the invention, and, so
far as their knowledge ofthe matter extends,
were satisfied of the ingenuity and utility of
the improvetnent, and wish every success to
the enterprising men who have the ownership
ofthe Patent.——Boslon Cent.
VVe understand that the principle respect-
ing steam discovered by Mr. Dixon, ofLynn,
can be applied to any machinery, and has al-
ready been successfully used in propelling a
carriage.—Pallad.
Nattiical .dccuracy,-—Tlte track across the
Atlantic is so well understood by American
navigators, that the Francis, lately arrived at
Norfolk from Liverpool, spoke no less than 3
of our line ships, the Pacific,‘ W. Thompson,
and Canada, on her passage.-Statesman.
The cotntnittee ofthe corporation of Balti-
more have engaged extensive and elegant a-
partments for Gen. La Fayette, at the Foun-
tain Inn. '
A person in S.C-arolina,raised this seasou800
bushels sweet potatoes on an acre! placing the
vines singly in their beds, an inch apart. The
same person had one potatoe two feet 9 inch-
eslong, and another which weighed 19 1-Qlbs.
Ft'.re.——The store ofl\lr. Thomas Hibbard,
at Champlain, was destroyed by fire on the
night ofthe 5th inst, together-with the whole
stock ofgoods, valued at about 38000. There
was an insurance upon part ofthe property.
Emigration to H ayt-i.—We understand
that the Agent of the Society for promoting
the emigration of free colored people to Hayti
concluded a contract with Mr. Porter yester-
day tnoruing, for the conveyance of one hun-
dred enzigranls to Hayti, on board the brig
De Witt Clinton, a superior vessel only six
tnonths old, and upwards of 300 tons burthen.
1 [Slutesmam
.7V'avt'gali0n from Salina to Connecticut ri-
ver.——The Schooner Ontario, Captain Hub-
bard, is expected herein a few days from Sy-
racuse, in this state, with a load of salt for
Hartford, Connecticut. This new instance
ofthe extension of our system ofinternal nav-
igation we consider worthy of particular no-
tice. The vessel is so constructed as to pass
through the canals and looks with facility and
convenience, and yet is calculated to bear the
changes of wind and weather in Long Island
Sound. The whole cargo amounts to 1340
bushels.—Dai; fldv. __ «
The receipts for toll on the Grand Canal,
during the mouths ofApril, May, June and
July, of the present year, amounted to $180,-
679; 48 ; being $88,886 36 more than those at
the corresponding period ofthe last year.
The fact, that Mr. Clay is a candidate for
Congress, to serve for two years, from and af-
ter the next session, has been announced in
the Kentucky Gazette, and the \Ves"tcrnMon-
itor, (papers printed in Lexington.) ,
This may be considered an evidence that
Mr. Clay’s friends have little hopes of his be-
ing chosen for the Presidency.
I John Randolph mar"-r‘z'ed .'_—A Liverpool pa-
per of the 19th ultimo thus announces the,ar-
rival of Mr. R'andolph,- our distinguished and
eccentric countryman : “The Honottrable
J_olm Randolph,ofthe United States, accom-
panied by his lady, arrived here on Monday
last, in the packet ship Nestor.”, [0, fie !—-
Mr. Randolph never was ntarried in his life.
How could they say, then, that he had his la-
dy with him ? This is absolute scandal.]
[Pelersburg Intelligcneer.
A man was committed in Philadelphia", on .
Thursday morning, for attempting to Shoot
and dirk his wife, in the market house, in
which he was prevented and arrested by a po-
lice oflicer fortunately at band. C"
A detachment of 140 U. S. soldiers, with 8
tons baggage,arrived at Buffalo on the fad inst.
in five days from Albany, by way of the ca-
nal. They are destined to Green Bay.
Disturbances at Princeton.—Tlie following
is an extract ofa letter from a Student in the
Theological Seminary at. Princeton, dated
July 9.8. \Ve have not seen the circumstanc-
es noticed in any of our prints.—Plu'l. Reg.
“I presume by this time you have heard of
the instances ofcruelty and bare faced infat-
uation which has occasioned so much disturb-
ance in this place. In all Colleges, popular-
ity on the part ofthe President is a rarething
and ifthe feelings ofthe faculty are excited
but slightly towards the students, they will re-
bel—-two or three instances of the kind have
occurred since I have been in this place ; I
will give you but one. Between the hours of
two and three o’clock last Monday morning,
a rocket,supposed to contain 5 pounds of pow-
der, was placed at the base ofthe President’s
door,in front ofhis dwelling; the consequence
was an explosion, breaking out the pannels of
two inches in thickness, casting them up the
stair—case almost into the second story,break-
ing‘ the bannisters ofthe stair-way, cracking
the wall, and splitting a mahogany dining ta-
ble in the passage. This is but oneinstance.
Four persons have been suspected to be en-
gaged in the plot, two ofwhom have beendis-
missed by the civil authority.”
From Englrmd.--— By an arrival at Boston,
London papers to the 15th ult. are rec’d.
The King of Portugal has requested the
British Government to send troops to Lisbon
to preserve order. This request is said to have
been embarrassing to the English Ministry,
who it appears, have detertnined to send their
German, and not Britishtroops. A nice dis-
tinction.
Tamehamalu, Queen ofthe Sandwich Isl-
ands, died at London on the 8th July, aged
29. years, and was interred on the 11th. The
immediate cause of her Majesty’s death, was
inflatnmation ofthe lungs..
The Chinese Lady Yhou Fung Queen died
at London July 9, aged 20. She was said to
be a lady of distinguished rank in her own
cottntry.
1
gum
Those persons who are disposed to take
measures to suppress vice, and enforce obedi-
ence to the lotus, are requested to meet for that
purpose at the .tVorwolk. flcadetny, on ./‘Monday
c'vem'ng', 9.31/. inst. of 7 o’clock.
_SALl\ION BRONSON,
Teacher of English Grammar,
DEERIS it expedient to submit the follow-
testimonials to the consideration of a
candid public.
r 3
New-Yoax, July 7, 1821.
This may certify, that I have repeatedly
examined Mr. Salmon Bronson in English
Grammar, and found him well grounded in
the principles ofthe English Language.-—He
nnderstnnds my method of teaching English
Grammar, and I have no doubt that he will
instruct with greatsuccess. Icheerfully ree-
_ onnnend him to the patronage ofthe public.
CHARLES M. Iuoans 01.1..
W'e the Subscribers, having lately employ-
ed Salmon Bronson, as a teacher of English
Grammer, upon Ingersoll’s system, and hav-_
ing witnessed the rapid progress of his pupils,
in this itnportant branch of an English Edu-
cation, do not hesitate‘ to say, that, in our 0-
pinion, this system and mode of teaching‘
English Grammar, is superior to anything of
the kind we have ever seen. Indeed, when
we take into consideration,that “ Time is mo-
ney,” we are confirtned in the opinion, that
the improvement made by his pupils, in the
art of reading, is more than sufficient to com-
pensate for the time and expense ofattending
a course ofhis lectures.
Rev. John Clark, Benjamin H. Conlclin, M.
B. Gager, John Beadle.
Pleasant-Vulle_y, Jlfarch 9, 1829.
CLOTILDRESSING.
HE Subscriber would inform the public
that he continues his business at the for-
mer stand of G. H. Newkirk, two miles north
ofthe Bridge, and that he is now ready to re-
ceive Cloth for Dressing and Dyeing to any
sampler. Colours as follows: Black, blue,
snuff, snuffbrown,Ciunatuon, London-brown,
and British-muds; Saxon, olive and bottle
green ; olive brown, crimson, red, orange and
drab. *** For sale, 100,000 Teasles.
AARON BYINGTON.
Nortvallt, August 16, 1824. 25
AN AWAY from the subscriber, William
Marshal, an indented apprentice to the
trade of paper making, in his 19th year, about
5 feet 7 inches high. I caution any person
from employing or harboring him. Six cents
. will be paid to any person who may return
him, but no charges paid.
His honesty will not recommend him, as
locks cannot oppose him, nor doors and win-
dows keep him out. WALTER SWAN.
Greenwich, August 16, 189.4. 25
P.ARASOLS.—VAIL 8: REED havejust
received a large assortment ofParasols,
which will be disposed of remarkably low.
ALSO——20 pieces Thread and Bobbinet
Lace, an assortmentof blk India Sattins, one
piece very cheap, 20 pieces blk and col’d Belt
ribbons, 10 pieces Bombazettes, &t.c. &tc. Ste.
ROKF. into the inclosurc ofthe subscrib-
er about the 7th instant, a dark brown
Ware, supposed to be 16 or 18 years of age,
about 14 hands high. The owner can have
her by proving property, and take her away,
after paying charges. RUFUS NEWMAN.
Statufbrd, Aug. 18, 1824. 925
THE Am Cot‘vs§iti.t*1*0iii.lt. disc, are
‘ requested to ,meet at the usual place off
the 19th inst. at 7, A. M. Per order of the
G. M. Norwalk, Aug; 16. , 05
By flitlhority Q/‘the Slate qf'Co1_ziiecliculi.
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY_
'rt1‘tRI$ c1.-A,ss.—-Nmv snares. ‘
. _ .SCHEM.E- .
1 Prize of 34,000 is $4,000
1 : : 1,000 : 1,000
1 : : 500 i 500
2 : : 3525 2 , B50.
5 : i 200 i 3,000
19.5 : : 50 : 1,250
925 : : 9.0 : 500
£200 ; : l_t2 : 2,400
1500 : : 6 : 9,000
1760 P '2 . - .. . . .
9:30-,, B,;'n,‘::_ 4,000 Tickers, 320,000
To determine the fate of all the Tickets in
this Lottery, 80 numbers from 1 to S0 inclu-
sive, will severally be put into a wheel on the
day of drawing and 5 of them will be drawn,
and that_tieket having on it as a. combination‘
the 1st, 2d and 3drawn numbers will be enti-
tled to 34,000—That having on it the 1st," 2d
8:. 4th will be entitled to v'Sl,000——That hav-
ing on it the 1st, adtand 5th will be entitled Id
3500, &Lc. &.c. , _ _
No Ticket which shall have drawn a Prize
ofa superior denomination can be entitled to‘
an inferior prize.
Prizes payable 40 days after the drawing,
sttbject as usual to a deduction oflb per ct.
A considerable quantity of_ the Tickets in‘
this Lottery are put up in Packages of 11
Tickets, each of which is warranted to draw
30 dollars. Price _of Tickets Five Dollars
each, but will soon advance. For sale by
HEZEKIAHHOWE, Mana'- Jenn BEACH,
GEORGE Bowen, l gers. lR. S.SxusNEn,
*,,* The above Lottery is to be drawn in
the city of Hartford on the 6th of October
next. Single Tickets and_ Packages for sale
by STREET 8:. JAMES.
Norwalk, August 16,1824. , 25
HE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict ofNorwalk haslimited and appoint-
ed Six Months from this date for the exhibi-
tion of claims against the estate ofJ0lm Bcssé‘,
late of Norwalk,‘dec’d. Those having claims
against said estate are requested to present the
satne to Silas Keeler, Wilton. .
JAMES Krzem-:3, Adm’r.
Norwalk, August 14, 1824. *2?)
BY—L./JWS of the town of IVillon, rcnezveol
and passed by the Inhabitants of said toirm,
at their .I9un.ual Town ./lfceling‘ held on the’
first Monday of Dec. 18°23.
VOTED by said Meeting that all Hog
kind twelve weeks old or more, not hav-
ing a ringin the nose, and all Sheep &L Lambs
not being fettered, shall be liable to be im-
pounded by the Haywards, iffoundgoing at
large on the Highways, or Town Common.
Sheep and Lambs subject to the same penalty
as Hogs are when lawfully impounded by this
Act; Provided, that ifthe same are lawfully
ringed and fettered respectively they areto be
accou-nted lawful connnoners.
SAMUEL BELDEN, Town Clerk.
IVilton, July 5,1824. £24
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
Steam-Boat John Marsltall,
C./JP T. S./9M UEL PEJVO YER,
‘ ILL leave New-York, Tuesday, August
17th, at 9, A. M.
Norwalk, VVednes’y,18th, at 3, P.M.
us
o~
“ New-York,Thursday,~ 19th, at 10, A.M.
" Norwalk, Friday, 20th, at 5, RM.
“ New-York,Saturday, 21st, at l0,A.?ri.
“ Norwalk, Monday, .?.3d, at 12. M.
“ New-York,Tuesday, 24th, 61-'@,A.M.
“ Norwalk, Wednes’y, 25th, at 10, A31.
“ New—York,'l‘hursday, 26th, at 8. A.M.
“ Norwalk, Friday,- 9.Ttli,l1 1-S.’,A.i\I.
“ New-York,Saturday, 28th, at 8, AM.
“ Norwalk, Nonday, 30th, 52 1-2, PM.
(6
New-York,Tuesday, 31st, at 10, A.M.
*** For Freight or Passage apply at the
store of Wm. $2 B. St. John, Norwalk, or to
the Captain on board, at their dock, and at
the dock east side foot of Roosevelt-st. N. Y.
Hogsheads, Barrels, and other Freight will
be received at the usual prices.
Norwalk, August 10, 1824.
Vail on Reed
AVE just received frotn Auction, 1 piece
Baptistic, a new and elegant article for’
Dresses ; 20 Flounc’d Muslin Robes,(cheap.)
5 pieces black Bombazine. ; 1 piece superfine
black Levantine, which will be sold at a bar-
gain; Assortmentof fine Caroline Stripes;
I00 yds.fine imported Gingham,at 10d per yd.
Figured and plain Swiss Muslin ; Black fig’d
Gros de Nap. and Levantine Silks ; 5 boxes
black and white silk Hose ; Thread and Bob-
inct Lace; Black Gimps; 6 boxes black
VVorsted Hose.
V. 8:. R. have constantly on hand a large
assortment of Calicoes, and other articles,
which they feel confident in saying will be sold
as lmv as can be found elsewhere.
Norwalk, Aug. 7, 1824-.
T dissolved on the 81st of July last, by mu-
tual agreement. All persons having demands
against said firm, are requested to call and
settle their accounts as soon as convenient.
LOUNSBURY PALMER,
HENRY Coox.
Stamford, Long Ridge, August 5. 24
N. B. The Cabinet Making Business will
in future be conducted by Henry Cook and
Ezra H. Bishop, who will keep on hand a.
general assortment of CABINET WARE.
PAY YOUR TAXES.
NOTICE is hereby given to the inhabitants
- ofthe Town of Wilton, and all non-resi-
dents that are liable to pay taxes in said town,
that I have received my warrants to collect
said taxes on the assessment list of1893, and
I will attend at the following places to receive
said taxes ; viz: at the store of Edward Est. IV.
Comstock, on the 6th day of September next,
at Thaddeus Mead’s store on the 8th, on the
10th -at George Cannon’s store, and on the
13th at Hoyt and Bctts’ store. Attendance
from 2 to 6 o’clock, P. M. on each of sd days.
ZALMON DIKEMAN, Collector.
94*
X-‘Vilton, August 7, IBQ4.
HE partnership of Palmer 8; Cools, wasl
\
Norwalk Chronicler