2
T
5.
i
.l
.1,
I.
I-I-iJt‘ilat'_l(') §Plei‘r“é' '\B‘ai“lt'er", Seneca '; Josepli
i'5ibley,.Mouroe; Tiiriorliy H. Porter, Canta-
l‘a'tgus; Samuel Russel, Eric.
, Cr-au;/'ord Etcctors.—--Jolin L3IlSlflgv,lr- Al"
batty ; Benjamin B-.tiley, New York ; Samuel
stlIllll,vSlllll\'Ell] ; Henian Carly, Clinton-
On Wednesday, Mr. L. Stnith oll'ei'ed a
‘resolution instructing the Electors‘ to vote for
‘- such candidate as will, with their support.
in all probability be elected by the colleges.”
['I‘liis, to say the bestof it, is it most tiiiwar-
raiitable procedure on the part ofthe Craw-
‘fordites.]--———Ar 12 o’clock Mr. Caldwell was
placed at the bar ofthe House, and tlttsweted
the. questions which were PM 10 l1lm- He
stated as it reason for declining to appear be-
fore the committee that he had. been iiifortned
that only hinrsclfand two other persons, one
of whom stands indicted for bribing the otlier,
were tolbe admitted as witnesses,altl_iougli the
"names ofa number of witriessess had been
given to the cotiiinittee, anti be presumed his
testimony would not agree with those irtipli-
cated. He stated further -that he had uniti-
tention ofconiinitting any coiiteinpt-against
the House, and could not believe that the
House wouldcorisidcr him guilty fortlie tnere
‘expression ofan opinion. After the questions
were answered it was resolved that ‘ he be de-
livered to the goaler of Albany forsafe kéep-
in,‘I till the further order oftlie house.’
, On Thursday anti Friday no important bit-
siriess was transacted, other than the examin-
ation of Mr. Caldwell, wlto frankly answered
all the qtiestions put to him. He is yet in
custody. Mr. Tallniadge stated that as he
had been guilty of a gross libel on the house,
he ought, at the bar, to make an apology be-
fore he was discharged. 0
. Floufislting state 0]-' the ‘Treasury.-—Mr.
Clinton comes again into power at the very
moment when the golden fruits ofhis former
administration have ripened into a rich liarv-
est. The comptroller has iiiatle a communi-
catioti to the legislature, stating the agreeable
fact that the anticipations of last year, ‘of a
\ largesurplus in the treasury, have been more
than realized. “ The ordinary reventie of
the state has already produced in the present
year an increase suflicient to meet the current
expenses ofthe government, pay the 50,000
dollars due from the state to the Bank of N.
York, and acctiinulate a surplus of $200,000
beyond any surplris that may be wanted to
satisfy the ordinary demands upon the treas-'
ury.” In atlditioii to,t_his, the Bankof New-
York has required the state to take the stun of
,S‘E26=2,091 96, towards the debts dtie from that
institution. The contlititm of the treasury
will therefore, at this time, allow ofthe invest-
ment of.more than 450,000 dollars. The ca-
=ieer.of glory isjust opening upon New York ;-
and now that by a- uriglrty effort, the People
have burst the fettersiu which they have been
bound _by the littleknot of managers at Alba-
ny-, we maycount upon an accelerated march
in the bright path of_"national prosperity and
grandetir.—Spectator.
. « PROCLAMATION.
Iifliereas the General Assembly oftliis state,
at theirsession in NewHaven,in Ma_v,tt3£Z4,
passed an act constituting certain persons
gt body politic anti corporate, by-the name
of the President and Directors of the Re-
treat for the Insane, in and by which the
‘ Governor was -antliorised and requested to
grant, a briefanntially, for five years, soli-
éiting contributions for the benefit of said
Iiistifiititiii, and to issue his Proclamation
" accordiiigly.
I do, therefore, issue this my Proclama-
tion, giving notice, that on the second, or if
tiiore coiivenient,ori anyotherLord’s dayin the
month of December next, contributions may
be received in the several religious societies
and congregations in this state for the benefit
ofsaid institution. Aiitl I do hereby invite
all the good people ofthis state, to aid, with
‘tlieir atrciistonied liberality, the benevolent
views of the General Assembly, in relieving
the stilferiiigs, increasing the comforts, and
healingtlie maladies, of-.1 peculiarly tiiifortu--
irate class of otir fellow citizens. And the
rninisters and clerks of such societies and con-
gregations are requested to deposite such con-
tributions in any of the incorporated banks in
this state, to the credit of David VVatkinson,
of Hartford, treasurer ofthe said Retreat,;or
pay over the same to him personally, as may
be most conveuient,.to be by him appropriated
to the beiielit of said instittitioii.
‘ OLIVER WOLCOTT.
November 6th, 1824.
The Governor of New York has appointed
Tuesday, the fllst day of December next, as
a day of fl'Iian/csgivirtg and Prayer.
The whole ntiinber of students at Yale Col-
lL‘.ge,‘«|CC0l'tllllg to the cutalogite just publislieti
is 4.60, viz. 349,untler gratluates, 17. theologic-
al students, 13 law students, anti 31 medical
students. The whole number at the Univers-
ity in Cambridge is 368, viz. 2329. under grati-
uates, 30 theological students,l9.’. law students,
3 t't-.'sitlt,‘lllS, and 101 medical students.
The ./ilbuni.—Messrs. F. lst R. Lockwood
have this day publislied a beautiful volume
with the above title, designed as a work of
nftaste and elegance, and very gallantly ded-
icated to the ladies. It comprises a variety
of one hundred and fifty-five pieces ofpoetry.
original and selected, and is altogether exe-
cuted iii a inantier that reflects much taste 81.
elll.E'l'pl‘lS€ tipoii the publisliers,atitl great cred-
it upoii Ainerican typogrupliy.—iS'pec.
./Imerican Female E'I1téTpl‘lSe.—~Itl Middle_-
field, Otsego cotinty N. Y. all£§'[_i.§”bll5l|tll8_"
has been formed by smite liidiesif j he irrati-
ufucture ofiinitarioii Legliorus, aii _rlie_v have
‘already been so successful asto uridersellg'_-'atl-
vantageously, the traders in the regular arti-
cle. They supply the surrounding country at
a cheaper rate, with equal quality, than the
iitciclittiits can ai'i'ortl.
Court ./l'Iartiat.——A General Court Martial
will be shortly held at the Navy Yard, Brook-
lyn, N. Y. for the trial of Lieut. Weaver, and
several other officers of the Navy. Tire Court
will consist ofCoiii. Bainbritlge, and Captains
Jones,Warrington,Woolsey,Craiie,Heiily,El-
liot, Read, (Jhauncey, Hofiinati, and _Fincli.,
Several gentlemen sailetl frorii Boston a-
bout a fortnight since, for Malta, to offer their
services to the Greeks. .
The State House at Frankfort in Kentucky,
was destroyetl by fire on the 4th inst. Many
books, papers, and a qtiantity ofMuskets were
consurned or rendered useless. ,
ot the fittest edifices in the-Western cotititry.
It cost $30,000.-.. 'I‘lic front was 100 feet,depth
65, and cfa correspondingheight. A
This w as oire_
-3
.i?tFl.*-SE E~iaan5ct.iw. (
TUESDAY. N0VEMBEj1_t2:i. nut.‘
At the present titrré, when the prospects of
Gen. Jacltsoh's succession to the Presidency
are so favorable, every thing relating to that
gentleman’s private, as well as ptiblic, charac-
ter, will be read with interest : we have there-
fore placed on the preceding page an article
which will give our readers some information
on this point. _
Cobbett’s Lettt-rto .’lIr. James, part of which
may be found on the last page of this ‘paper,
will richly repay a perusal, iiotivitlistarithng
its length. The English Chrouicler is treat-
ed with no more severity than he deserves,
but if we were in his skirt we should have
intich preferred receiving the castigation giv-
en by Capt. Plrilliinore, than to liavefallen
under the lush of the eccentric Cobbett. J
Good.--From our sketch ofthe proceedings
of the N. Y. Legislature it will be seen that
tl-r e Crawfordites in that state have otit-gener-
alled themselves and failed in the election of
.tlteir ticket. The votes ofthe state will now
be for Adams 25, Clay 7, Ct'2‘tWf0t‘(‘l$4-.
./1 Beet was taken a few days since from
the garden of Mr. Ebenezer \Vebb of Stam-
ford, which measured 2 feet 4.iiiches round,
and weighed seventeen pounds and___a quarter.
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, Norwalk.——Rev. R.
Sherwood, A. M. Rector ; JV'orman Pinney.
A, B.-Prece_z1tor.——ln this School, designed for
the instruction of youth of both sexes, will be
taught all the elementary branches of English
education, the Latin, Greek, and French lan-
guages, Geography, Rltetorick, Logic, Math-
ernatics,_Natnr'nl and Moral Pliilosophy, and
whatever may be necessary to fit young men
for College, or the Counting Room.
This may certify, that Mr. NORh!AN PIN-
NEY. who was lately graduated attliis College ,.
stistains an‘ irreproachable and exemplary
character, and adistiriguislied, rank in literary
and scientific attainnients, His proficiency
inthe latigtiages has been such, asto entitle
hitn to the Berkclcian premium in his class.‘
It is believed that lie is well qualified for the
various branches of academical instruction,‘
and that those who emplovhiiii, in the capa-
city ofa teacher,will not find their confidence
inis-placed. Jemsiiiixit DAY, President Y.Col..
Yale College, Oct. 11, 18°23. _
Being well acquainted‘ with Mr. PINNEY, I
cordially concur in the 8l):c\'e testimonial. .
T.C.BROWNELL,Blsh0p ofDiocese ofConn.
' |_Commum'cated.
Tire Nos. drawn in the N. Jersey. Q_neen’s
College Literature Lottery, on the t7tli,were,
40 I92 42 41 6 34
Col. Gadsden, who has lately explored the
shores of the Mexican Gtilf, states that Pen-
sacola will be the naval depotof the*south-
west, its advantages, central position, and ca-
pacity for defence giving it a decided superi-
ority over all other places. -
U. S. Senator.—The term of the Hon. Ru-
fus King’s service expireson the 4th of next
March, and' a choice is to be made by ilie
N. Y. Legislature next winter to fill the va-
cancy. Mr. King deliiics again being a cart-
didate,and the late Chancellor and ‘ChiefJus-
rice, Kent and Spencer, are‘ talked of to sup-
ply his place.
Dry Docks.—An‘ application is to be made
to the next New-York Legislature for the
incorporation of a company fdr buildiiig"Dry-
Docks in the city ofNew-York. There is no
establishment ofthe kind in i.lllS’COllllll'y, and
New-York certainly needs it as much as any
city in the world. A Dry Dock is soon to be
built atCharlestown large enough to contain a
ship of the line, the cost ofwliich is estimated
at 300,000 dollars. _ 1 ' C .
Panharmon.icon.—A musical instrument of
American irivention,called by the above name,
is now exhibiting in New-York. “It is so
constructed as to combine in one grand ina-
chine two hundred and sin: instruments ofmu-
lsic, embracing is different kinds, and to exe-
cutcnupon all, in full liaririonious concert, sev-
eral ofthe best pieces of Haydn, Mozart, and
otliers." '
At Machias, Me. a titan named John Bar,-_
nurn has been arrested anti cointiiitted for
trial, charged with having iitttrdered his wife.
Capital Trial.-—At the late session ofSti-
prenie Court of Maine, holden at Castiue,
Seth Elliot was convicted for the iniirtler of
his son, under two years of age, by ctitting his
throat from ear to ear._ The dead was com-
tnitted on the Sabbath, while the family was
at meeting. The jury were absent about an
hour and a quarter, and returned a verdict of
guilty. The awful sentence of the law was
pronounced by Judge Preble.
.Melancholy.—On the 3d inst. a quarrel took
place at Elizabeth City, N. C. between two
men trained Spratt and Lowe, and a figlit en-
sued. Spratt, being an athletic, active rnau,
ltillocked Loive down,» and kicked hiui ; after
getting tip anti walking a few steps, he sat
down, airtl soon after fell, and died in about
an hoop The murderer escaped.
At Alexaiitiria, D. C. on the 6th inst. a
stage coa'ch full ofpassengers, was precipitat.
ed down a precipice of?!) feet, anti the stage
hotly daslietl to pieces, brit fortutiately no pas-
senger was tlangerously hint.
Hori‘id.'—A slioemakers’ shop was destroy-
ed by fire in Satignsoti Friday night last, aiitl
two brothers, by the naitie of Butts, owners of
the shop, were btirnt to death. \Ve have not
learnt the particulars oftliis disaster.Salcmpn.
A few days since we stated that a number
of shipwriglits had died at Plymouth, Eng.
in consequence ofcuts or bruises, which they
received while employed in the dock yard..-
An examination as to the cause has taken
place, and the opinion is, that it was owing to
the poisouotis nature of the African ’l‘.eak
wood.—.N'til. Gtzz. ~
It is stated that upwards offivenrid a» ltalf
miles of gas pipes are‘ laid down in N. York,
.ahti the cornpany intend to light early in the
mouth ofJaiiuary.- Tire‘ length of the gas
pipes in the city of London exceed one then-
; -"bias.-.,-i§y tire. iiiosl -caveat returns-at
votes in‘Oliio it would seem that the Clay
. Ticket-«lias succeetled by a small rnajority.2’—-
The votes are sta‘l'e'd as follows: Clay 17,990 ;
. Jacksoii 16,735 ;‘Adams12,tI2.
I From North Carolina nothing certain has
been learnt respecting either ticket. Tlie Ra-
leigh Register states that ireitlier the Crawford
or the JacltsorrTicket will receive alarge
majority." _ . '
In Rhode Islam], as was expected, Adams
Electors have been clioseti. ' .
. " fort 'r1ir.=: 'ti.izis'r'i*r:.
, ' Tl-IE OBSERVER.
‘I~lately attended the preaching of a rever-
end antl able divine, who discoursed on these
words: “ The things which are seen are tem-
poral, but" the things which are not seen are
eternal.” His diction was elegant, his inan-
ner atiiinated andforcible, and over alf was
'au air of earnestness and Siniplipity, which
found its way dircctlyto the hearts ofhis hear-
ers. They were all attention, and iiiariy of
them seemed moved even to tears. I_could
not but remark, however, after the ‘exercises
were closed, that a little conversation on their
ordinary concerns banished further thoughts
trfthis iiripressive exltortatidn ; and that while
all were conscioits that in their actions things
seen possessed an undue preponderance over
things that are not seen, yet they seemed as
if going-to return to their ‘several courses of
life with their usual uncon'cern.' This,tliotiglit
l,- is a phenomenon difficult to explain.‘ Have
they forgotten those awful and eternal truths?
Are they intlifferent to their most important
interests ? Or do they. disbelieve that for
which they seemed so much concerned ? and
were their.tears a mockery ? This last con-
clusion appeared to me at first mostprobable ;
but a little more refiection convinced me that
their conduct, inconsistent as it was, had ma-
ny parallels in the actions of riien. I could
perceive, in many instances, the prevalence
oftliose temporal things which ‘are seen, over
those things which are not seen, whether tern-
poral or eternal.
.It is a remarkable principle of our nature,
that objects ofotir iminetliate experience, or
what at the present time affects our senses,
have far greater influence on our conduct than
things distant and immaterial, though vastly
more important, and eqtially certain. _
He who sacrifices health, reputation, for-
time and understanding to inteiiiperance, in
his intervals ofreflection is frequently as cer-
tain that the loss of these will be the conse-
quence ofhis_devotion to the bottle, as_ that
the intoxicating draught will give temporary
reliefto his uniiatural cravings. But these
consequences are comparatively distant.-—.-_-
They cannot counteract the immediate attrac-
tions ofsense. The wasting ofhis health is al-
mos_t imperceptible, and penury, is not yet
near. Appetite asks imnierliategratification,
and the means are at "hand. He driuks,ob-
livioii to liisthotiglrts. , ,'
The worthy mother‘ instrut-t's her daughter
in all the cares ofdoniestic life, and the dri-
ties of religion: makes her frugal withoutpar-
siinony, pious witliott.t fanaticism, and cheer-
ful without levity_. In most particulars pre-
pares her,witl_i singular good sense, to act as
mistress of a family, to aid in fostering the
rising genius ofAitierica,and in giving a prop-
er tlirecrioii tothe important principle of fe
male influence. This jtitlicioiis matron can-.
iiot be at the expense of aecqmplishitig the
mind of'lier daughter with an exteusiv__e and
solid education.’ Fru’galit_v,forbids. She hes-
itates not however, to p_ay fora single shawl,
what would abtintiaptly snfiice for this impor-
tant pitrpose. To‘ adorn the person of her
daughter -with a bauble, whicli adds not to
her worth in the eyes of any except the cox-
cotnb, she will pay that which might have a-
dorned and beautified her mind for life. Tb_is
is a triumph of sense over reason, as complete
as it is lanientable._ It is, however, the dic-
tate of nature._ Mental cultivation is a sub-
ject of the intellect merely, imperceptible to
sense, and slowih its accomplishment: Fash-
ion attracts the sense, and captivates’ the fancy.
persons, who, having never experie‘iiced pe-
derit feeliugs,are prone to .prodigality,but when
erred their circumstances, set about the acqui-
sition of wealth. They at first seek to obtain
renders it the acting cause._ It grows into a
passion, anti they finally become as penuriotis
They once regarded merely the consequence
of wealth. This was not a present object of
sense. They now esteem wealth itself. The
object is more directly before them; hence
their change of conduct.
These instances and numerous others which
occurred toine at the time, convinced me
that the audience which had jus_t dispersed,
like most persons whom the worldcharges
with inconsiste__irc_y, were only doing wha,t,u,n-
der other forins,_wa_s daily doing around them.
M.dRRIED—In Sout_b_-Salem, on the.3d
inst. Mr. Presson Hiclizok, ofNew-Canaan, to
Miss flmena St. John, of the former place.-
On the llth inst. Mr. Wm. S. C'ole,of Wilton,
to Miss, Sophia Hoyt, of Salem. On the 14th,
by the Rev. S. Saunders, M r. James Letoisto
Miss .N'ancy M. Matthews, both of N.Haven.
In Darien, Mr. Darius K. Scolield to Miss
Sallyweetl. In Wilton, Mr. James W. Hyatt.
of Norwalk, to Miss Laura Gray ofthe fortn-
er place. In Pountiritlge, Mr. Samuel Pro-
vost to Miss Letty Miller. InN.Stamford,Mr.
W’tn. Stevens to Miss Abigail Clawson; Mr.
Eli Crabb to Miss Charlotte Scofield. .In
Betlford,Mr.Josepli "White to Miss Maria
Mzllcr. In Greenwicli,Mr. Neheiuiali Sarles,
to Miss iV]ari;rh~ Stivers. ~
On the lst inst. at Ricliuiond, U. C. the
Rcv.John Byriie, Rector of that place, aged
34 vears, to Miss Ann Eyne, in the 12th, year
oflier (rye ! ! _.’ . _
. DlED—In Wilton, on the 18th
inst. Capt.
Isaac Keefer, aged 58. _, .
NORWALK ACADEMY.
A Meeting of the Stockholders. of Norwalk
‘- Acatieiny will be holden at the Academy
on Tliurstlay evening next, at 6 o’clock.
VI-‘HE Companions of Rittenhouse Chapter
are notified to attend a regular Convoca-
tion, on Monday evening next, at 6 o’clock,
P. M.‘ The members are requested to be
punctual in attendance as bttsiuess o'l import-
ance is to be trans acted. By ‘Order Of lllc M-
saiid two lrtiiidret-l miles. . ' '. ‘
E; H. P. DAVID BOALT, Set3’r'y.
Norwalk, Noy.*93. ' ' 39’ ’
It is for this" reason also that many yoting .
cuniary embarrassments, and possessing ar- ‘
this ‘course of life has in some degree strait- ‘
it for the" conveniences ‘it procures. Habit .
as they were before careless oftheir riches.— -
‘ Crew’-‘ -2-v".?en 't-.--44.-<9 .I- 0‘ as ' -
. ~': , ~=bAi_i3Li3 Fbig.‘ 'CLOAl{_é,’;
YA RD'S Stip_e,r Bltile Cambleffor
» Geirtlemen’s _‘C_loalts, ' this morning
received,‘ \y'll_ll _a general Ass§ort,rni_zht_of Fau-
cy and Staple Goods, by , ‘, Vail, 3:, Ramp;
Nor,rv:ilk,I_\T_ovA.21J2, is24.'_.__;.‘ _ ' ,
’ ‘O TAlLORS'—\Vauted immediately a
first rate Joiirrieytrian ailor, to whom
good eiicourageiiietit will be given. A
~ Nbxri S. Biriiittlr. 0
. ROCK SALT. _ _ ,_
UST received and for sale by the Subscri-
bers, Otie'TlioiisahtiBhsliel_2' of
SALT, coarse, heavy, and bright, and superi-
or to airy ofi'er’ed in iiiarket for some time.
-Likcibisé, Three Hundred Bushels RUM
KEY SALT, superior to Turks lslgirit_l._
fllso, Just‘ rec'd a cargo of LUMBER.-
EBi:n’it J.i:sn13_&t. Co.
16. Gwfifl
‘i-_ .
r Satigatiick, _ Nov. _
. A SALT. , '
JUST received and for sale by the subscri-
ber 200 bushels of coarse, heavy SALT_
Lilitcwisc, FIRKIN BUTTER, of asiiperior
<JU8.[ilY- . , JOHN BURRALL.
I\tor\valk, Nov. 22'. A 39
' ‘ MORE LUMBER: -
STREET St. JAMES ‘have just received
an additional supply of Ltiiriber. Their
stock now consists of 30,0007-leet -M.Boai'ds4L
20,000 ft.’ Albany Count Boards. !- 000 Clea”;
do._ 4,600 Clear and Mercliaiitable Siding.
5,000 Clear and Merclit.Pla'iik. _ 120 bunches
Albany Shingles; Catskill SI.-Eastern Shin-
les. Scantling, §aw’d Lath,8z.c. all of which
are.ofl’eretl at their usual low prices.
3!!
Norwalk,’ Nov; 9.3.’. 182.4. .
. - . ATS. AUc'r'i'oN.,
TO,be sold at Vendue on Friday the third
‘ day ofDecember next, a piece ofWootl
Land, , comtiionly known’ '_by the name of
Cranbery Swamp, in Lots to suit purchasers.
Vendtie to he held on the prerriises. Condi-
tions made known at time of sale.
. Is AAC Jsrmmcs.
Norwalk, Nov. 22d, 18%. 2w*39
AT :1 Court ofProbate holden at Norwalk,
Nov.9.9d, 1824 :—Upon the petition of
Isaac Belts of Norwalk, as guardian to Sally
Darling, a minor, under the age of2l years,
shewing to this Court that said minor owns in
her own right a certain piece or tract ofland
lying .in said Norwalk, at. Wolfpit Hill, so
called, in quantity about six acres, and boun-
dedand described as per Petition on file, dat-
ed November, l824 Ordered, That the
further consideration of said Petition be post-
poned to a session ofihis~ Court to be holden
at the Probate Office in said Norwalk, on the
lst Wednesday ofJanuary next at 10 o'clock,
forenoon, when such ortler will be made on
-the premises as may then be judged expedi-
ent, and the Petitioner is hereby ordered to
give notice thereof-as the law directs.
. . . , W. M.Bi-:'i"rs, Judge.
Public notice is hereby accordingly given.
. *39. Isaac Br:'r'rs, Guardian.
LAX SEED.—-Cash will be paid for 1000'
bushels of Flax Seed, if delivered soon
at the store of HoY'_rs _&r.' Co. Norwalk.
' T a Court ofPr"obate holden at Norwalk,
Nov. 90, J824 :—The~ executor of the
Will of Cltarlcs Weed, late of.New.-Canaan,
deceased, having presented his accormt as ex-
exutor aforesaid for settlement—-'I‘his Court
assigns the 2d Monday‘ of December next, at
10 o’clock forenoon, for the settlement of the
same, at the,Probate'ofi"ice in Norwalk, and
the Executor is hereby ordered to give legal
said deceased. -"Witt. M. Br:'r'rs, Judge.
Public notice is accordingly given. ' ’
*59 Nnneiuixit E. WEED, Exec’r.
'FHE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
i between the Siibscribers under the firm
of Jarvis & Holly, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Thosediidebted are requested
to make immediate payment._ . ' ' ' '
' ' ‘SEYMOUR 'JAitvis,'
WM. H. HOLLY.
Stafnford, Nov. 4_-, 1894., 39 O ,
AN'I‘ED,—A,School ’I‘eacher,_ of good
_morals, and well recoinm_ended., --jAp',-
"ply to DAVID Joniss, North Coscob. _
,Greenwich, Nov. 17, 1824. _39
.CONNE CTICUT STATE LOTTERY. =
" FOURTH CLASS——NE:W SERIES.
SCHEM'E;, _
1 Prize of 35,000 -is $5,000
1 W‘ « 0 _i,is3- it r 1,130-
i ’“ 1,000 -“ 1,000
3 “ 400 “ 1,200»
4 u -250 i “ 1,000
928 it .100 “ 2.300
65 “ 25 ‘F 1,400
166 “ 12 “ -2,352-V
1,890, " 6~ »“- 11,340
2,180 Prizes, 5,456 Tick- ‘ -
8,276 Blanks." ets. 3-27,280 '
-«this Lottery, 33 numbers, from I to 88
inclusive, will severally be ptit into a wheel on
the day ofdrawing, and five of them .will be
drawn; and that Tickethaving on it, as a
combination, .the lst, ed, and 3d drawn num-
bers, will be entitled -to 35,000.-—.-lst, 2d, and
.4th, to $1,188.-—-lst, 2d, and 5th,, to $1,000.-—
lst,.Sd, 4th -; 1st,. 3d, 5th ; and .1st, 4th, 5th,
_each to.$10.0.,-—2d,Sd, 4th ; find, 3d, 5th ; Sd,
4th, 5th ; .8d, 4th,’ 5th; each to 3250. The
28 Tickets containing two ofthe drawn num-
bers, and those two the lst and 2nd drawn ;
each to $t00.—-' ‘lie 56 Tickets containing
two ofthe drawn numbers, and those two,
the 92d and 3d, or Stl and 4th ;each to $25.-
The 196 Tickets containing two "ofthe drawn
numbers, being 28 Ticketsof each ofthe fol-
lowing combinations, viz__:—lst and 3d ; lst
anti 4th, lst and 5th; 4th and 5th '; each to
S12.-—And those Tickets having on "them one
ofthe drawn numbers, being 1800 Tickets, or
378 for each drawn number ; each to 36.3-
No Tickets which shall have drawn a Prize
ofa superior denomination can be entitled to
an inferior prize. i Prizes payable forty days
after the drawing, and subject, as _ usual, to_a
deduction of fifteen per cent. A considera-
ble quantity of the Tickets in this Lottery are
put tip in packages ofeleven Tickets, each of
which is warranted to draw S30.
*,,,* Price of Tickets, Five Dollars each,
but will soon advance.
HEZEKIAH Hows,
GEORGE Bowen, _
‘Joins Beach,-
‘ ROGERS. Simrxizit, , ,
‘ *,,* TICKETS inthe above "Class for sale
by ' ‘ ‘STREET & "JAMES. ,
notice thereofto all ‘concerned in the estate of -
O determine the fate ofall the Tickets in '
Managers. f
_ "*“*."“."i" 0»:--e - .
. _....DI?,Y,G3QIElEl:.:g _. N; ;'.
-Tire subsaj 'bei'§”,have‘ rt-.'-ce,rr:e*a;~ and will
,_ “cotitir’iue‘7’tf6 l"eceiie’,Uiirifng..llié ii’rése‘ri£_t.
lveek, an ~ aaaagispste surspty of Dry’ t3'isisti:i,-
‘wliicli writ life hffercd ‘ro aim _c't_i§iome‘t2 ,'_lftilt-
sually fowl ,, ._ ‘ -;‘-“;l‘S,"l‘:llEE’I‘ 8?. '.l.n_i'tt-It'll“ I
Nor.naIti;'Nov; fie, 1824.9’? . 2.39 ‘
§iVIil_\it\e;rsy-'--§Lntest Fashions.-‘
MRS. M.,x._sELjI.E_crt waste ,inro‘ml
, _her riremis and tl1'B_ public, that she~im§- '
just received froni;,I\lctY;York;.,a.he§vr_ supply
of FALL and WINTER, §l‘_RlN[l)IlNGS
for Hats, ,con_s_isting of,Bliz.i5k Fetgtlteié, I_7'cath-_
er Trimim'ng‘s, _P_ltt.slr'e'__s o_l' ,difi_'ere_ri”t_ ,cblours,~
and _ap ,elegant_,a§soi;tn_i'e_t1t of Fashionable .
ifnot a little superior tessy’ “ Fayette "
Ribbons” in the place. ,.-Als"o,'l ari',assol't'nient'.
arteries». 3; Black L_EGHORN_&i SE1-‘RAW_
HATS, anda qtiantityof Yellow MUSEIN.
suitable for Hats, aii_-.s.rrwi.,it;_t,, it-‘air tab‘.-test,‘ law
_ Oftliestyle and ‘quality bf'her Go" ' slliéi‘ ._
‘customers aie requested to call,.and‘ judge fotlj
theinselyes. _ -\39_ Norwalk, Nov. 23.’
, _ her,’ a fewdri s sirice’tl:r_ee' "
-~ ' EWES, marked: as .thii.iert
side with the liétlei"N. and‘-fetid ‘
a slit and half-penny on the left: '
ear. The owner can have them by proving -
property, and paying charges. _ 1' '
Wirx Seth.
Darien, Nov.18,18-£4. . ‘ i *:i9
‘ O'I‘ICE is hereby given that Six M'oiithi'.
from this date are limited and a_llot'ved -
by the Court of.Proba'te for the exhibition 0
claiins against the estate of ,TIia'mas Hill, late
of Fairfield, deceased. . ,’
_ N.t'ra_.imii»:L D. HILL, Adrii’r.
Fairfield,.Nov. 15, i824. 3§
AT a Court of Probate held at Fairfield,‘
November the.,l_Sth;l824':-'-"-The admin-
istrator on the estate of Daniel Dbckwbod, late‘
of Weston, dec’d, having represented the es-
tate ofsaid Da'_riiel to‘ be insolvent ; this court
assigns Thursday the 7th day of December‘
.next, at 10 o’clock, forenoon,,at ,the Probate
‘Office in said Fairfield, for the appointment
of commissioners on.;said estate, and the said
administrator is hereby directed to give pub-
lic notice thereof by publishingthis order iii’
a newspaper printed at Norwalk, and by post-
'ing it up in sortie public place where the de_—‘
ceased last dWelt.}_ ’ ‘ Davin HILL, Judge‘.
AT 21 Court of Probateih_'olden,»at Norwalk,
. Nov. _10, .1324. é-
ORDERED, that the,Administrato'r.on the
estate of J0scph’Keelér', late of Norwalk,
dec'd,. represented insolvent,‘ ‘give public no-
tice that Commissioners will be appointed to‘
receive and adjust the claims thereon, at the
Probate Oflice in Norwalk on the std Wed-
nesday of December next at,l0‘ o_’cloc,k-, rates»
n00n. - W. M. Br:'1"'rs, Judge.‘
Public notice is hereby accordingly given.
EDWIN Ilorr, Adni’r. "
A" .. ',,C7tm‘cIi _,
FOR- SALE at this O'fli'ce,-and of the Post:
Riders from the Ofiicé, the Report ofa»
1 ‘Committee of.tlie Cortsociation of the West-
ern District of Fairfield Co. on CHURCH
ORDER AND DISCIPLINE, -
As this Report is soon to be laid before the’-
churches in this district for their consideration,-
it will hewell for the members to supply them’-‘
selves withit imrnodiately,tliat_they may have
ancpportt'i'nit'y of giving it a faithful examin-
tion. Price—-1,2 ll-Q cents,siri’gle. '
, ‘CHEAP FORCASH!
HE Subscriber has just recieved fr_oin N;
York, and is now offering to‘ tire . pubIi_c_,
at.bis store a few rods eastpf tlie"Bridgc, A
GENERAL ASSO,R_'I‘MEN'l' OF,GR'O—
CERIES, which were bought cheap,. and
will be sold accordingly; ' _ -
- _' V . , . Eniviti Locxwoong. .
N". B. Those .p_tfrs_ons;tlia_t*have had Cider
distilled at the D,istillery,- are-requested to‘
call and take their pay. _ , -
A . Norwalk, Noveinb'er_. 9, 18924., 37
HE Hon. Cotirt of Probate for Norw-alk
. _ district, has limited six months from this
date for the exhibition of claims against the"
c'state.0fDANlEL'CHURClI‘, late of Wilton,
dec’d,‘ which are to be presented to James
Cliiirch, and those indebted to the estate will
rntike immediate.paynient to hint. " ' ‘ = ‘
~ ' James Cntmcn, ~ _
S.ui'L Cnuacir, E E-x‘ec’r-‘s. '-
. *37 4 ‘
- _ EZEKIEL Sroxtcrzs,
;_W_ilton,,Nov. 8,1894-.' » 4 _ -
. HE.Court 6fProbate fortlie Dist’ri'é_t‘of
, Stamford hath l_iinited Six Mo'nth_s from
‘ this date for tire c‘red°ttors"to the estate of Eli-
za'Di:ton, dec'd, ' ltite of Stamford, ‘ toiexliihit
their claims for settlement. Those who tionot
exhibit their claim's,wi'thiu said,tiuie,_’\'will, be
debarred a recoveiy. A ' i A
THOMAS P. DIXON, Exec{_r'.-_,‘
Stamford,-Oct.22, 1824. .. ,S7_
Vt , FOR SALE, - ‘R ‘-
.. . T Public Vendue,oii Thurs-
'day‘ the, ‘id day of Dec.
next, if not previously disposed
:—‘— of atprivate sale, the Hotiseand
omestead, formerly the property of John
Lockwood, dec’d,and now occupied by Sam’!
VV. Knapp, sitiiatetl a few rods south of the
-Meeting House in Norwalk. The homestead
contains about 2 acres, and the situation ‘is e-
qual for pleasantness to arty in the town. _
Also, for sale a piece of land at Dry Hill,
opposite Mr. Tho’_s F. Tbatclter’s. Sale _to
take place atthe Houseof Hezekiah Wint-
lo arz o'clock, P. M. For further partic-
ul to . J
otm EVERSLEY.
At the same time andpldcé-~
Tlic Houscfarmerli occupied by Widow Bette!
near Doctor Km'g.t’s. ,- 5H,, '
FOR SALE, ' ' ‘ ,
A-T Public Auction, ‘on’ ‘Wed-
- nesday, the first day of~De'-
cember next, in lots to- suit put’-
_ —____, chasers, a v valuable piece‘ of
Woodland, containing 10 M12 acres, situated
at Silver Mine'Brook, about %-miles north of
the Bridge. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock,
afternoon, on the premises. ‘
Joan COMSTOCKJ
; Norwalk, Nov. 15, 1824. 33
NEW GOODS. _, ._°'
SMITH 8L—WlLSON have just received a
fresh assortment of Seasonable ‘Goods,
which they will offer to those who will favor
thetnwiih theirlctistorri, as lowas they can be
lptirchased ‘elsewhere. ’ ‘ ov. 15. ~
-.
RIBBONS, S(5ll1_e_Of.Wi_‘ll,t3l) she t_liinl£s_‘equal,‘_ ' 3 "
-~ TAKENUP thesubsclri-_.l .
Norwalk Chronicler