Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 11, 1825 · page 4

-upon the unprotected, and unsuspicions Hen-

 

__TO A FLY.”-. . .
Who perclied on my Book in Deccmbffa
Sit down, old friend,I feel no spite. ._
Tliougli conscience tells you well I might :
Sit down, your knees are weak and old,
Your teeth are chattering with the cold ;
That leaf may be your seat or bed,
And not a breath shall harm yotrr head.
Time was, you used to buzz and bite
Around my nose, you rogmsll ‘Vlgllli
’Mid summer nootis you oft have crept
Artiotig my whiskers while I slept;
Or sung your thunder in -my car
So furious that tliedead might hear;
‘But new old age and woes oppress y,0Ui
And, spite your mischief, I can bless you.
ome weeks ago, my reverend fly,

Vlien suininer’s sun was in the ski’:
Nature alii_/e,‘ andyou were young» ~ ‘ 
You laugli.’d, yon‘ frolick’d, danc'd and sung 3
Slept t-lie short nights in peace aways
Banqiiets and ladies all the _day ; .

Yours the first sip from choicest dishes, ,
Yours the best glass and all your Wlslle-53
Bosom and cheek ofliuriian fair _

W-‘Vere oft your carpet or your chair 3

Sceptres and crowns and robes of goltl,
Your feet have trampled proud and bold ;
The earth was yours with all its grace, _
The spacious heavens your sporting place.
But ah! the cold November Skies
Made dreadful havoc of the flies;-'
Tlioiisaiids on thousands by your Side
Cnrl’d up their little legs and died.
You,left alone, all pleasures fled,

Remain an outcast ofthe dead,

Like sonieoldinari of wretclied l0lr
Whom time hath stript, but Death forgot.
[Salem Gazette.

Fr3r.:AI.r: HEROISM EXEMPLIFIED.
The female character, when life passes
smooth and tranqtiil, appears to be wliolly-
made up of-tenderness and dependence. It
shrinks from the gaze of the rude, aiitl recoils
from the §li'glllE‘.3l_t0llCl} ofthe iinpudetit. Brit
however it may appear in these circumstances,
certain it is, that when dangers iiiipenrl, traits
of heroism and intrepidity dart out amid‘ this
tenderness and dependence, like lightning
from the soft fleecy clouds ofa summer’s eve-
ning. So when we stand by the oceaii’s side,
and view its sniootlrand tranquil bosom, we
little suspect the terrible energy ofits waves,
when lashed into ftiry by the winds 3 ,
The following facts confirms these remarks:
In the year 1750, Henry and Emily, anew-
ly married pair, and the children of wealthy
parents in Boston, left their paternal abode,
dcterrniried to effect a permanent settlement
at a place called D Mass. Erni!y had
been brought up in the midst ofaflluence, and
was acquainted with distress and poverty
only in the abstract. 'Thongli her character
was made up ofall those qualities, which we
uiost admire in her sex, yet no one would
have suspected the presence of those, which
her siibseqrient life so abundantly evinced.
After the lapse of five years, their house
and farm presented the appearance ofiieat-
riess and comfort; and except being startl'cd
from the sluinbers of midnight, by the yell of
the savage, or the howl of the wolf, they had
theniselves suffered no molestation. The
prospect from the house was bounded on all
sides by forests, except in one direction, where
there was a deep valley from which the wood
had been cleared to open a communication
with an adjoining town. The rays ofthe set-
ting sun, shooting almost horizontally into this
valley, enabled the eye to reach to a‘ great
distance, anti fortiicd a striking contrast totin-
ndcep gloom that bounded both sides of the
way. It was thro’ this opening that Henry
might be frequently seen at the close ofthe
day returniiig front labor in a distant field.——
It was here too, that the eye of affection and
hope first caught a vieiv ofits beloved object.
One cvenitig about the end of June, Henry
was seen half way tip the valley on his
way home. At this instant, a tall, stout In-
dian leaped from the adjoining wood-—seized

ry, and appeared _to be in the act of taking
his scalp. The forest around rung with sav-
age yells ; and four Indians were seen bound-
ing over the fields towards the house. In an
instant the tender and dependent Emily was
transforined into the bold—tlie intrepid hero-
ine. She deliberately fastened the doors,-
removed her two sleeping babes into the cel-
iar,-—and, with her litisbaud’s rifle, stationed
herself before the window, facing the Indian.
The foremost Indian hadjust tlieu disappear-
ed behind a small hillock ; but as he rose to
view, he fell in the grasp of death. She lias-
tily re-loaded, and anxiously waited the ap-
proach of the three remaining Indians, who
appeared to be exhausted by running. Two
oftliern met with a fate similar to that oftlicir
companion ;but the third succeeded in reach-
ing the door, and commenced cutting it down
with his hatchet. Our heroine, with admira-
ble presence ofn-rind, rccollectiiig that she had
a ltettle of boiling water above stairs, took it
and poured it down on this son ofthe forest;
who, that instant looking up, received the
whole contents, hot as they were, into his face
and eyes. Blindctl and scalded by the water,
‘and rendered des‘pt‘i'ate by being thus oiitwit-
ted by a woman, (which ofall things a savage
most abhoi's,) he ran furiously around the cor-‘
ner ofthe house,and stumbled into a deep well.
Freed from immediate personal danger, she
became deeply anxious to know the fate of
her husband. On looking towards the spot,
where he was first seized upon by the Indian
she beheld liiiri not only alive, but struggling
with fearful odds against his foe, both covered
with blood. She iininediately hastened to his
relief; and, nriperceived, deliberately de-
spatclicd a ball through the head ofhis adver-

sary. On the discharge ofher gun, both fell; '

the one in the convulsions of death, the other
by exhaustion ': the one was restoretl to his
inotlicr earth ; the other to the arms ofan af-
fectionate, and truly heroic wife.

[Cayugzta Republican.

Tlrcologisal prqfu«11dil_y.——--Every body
knows that rowing is a favorite amusement at
Oxford, and that the different boats, sortie
with eight oars, some with six, some with 4,
are called by the names of the Colleges to
which they respectively belong, as the Christ
ChurcIi., the Trirtity, and Magdalen, Size.-
Towards the close ofthe last Term, :2 young
studeritunzlergoirig apublic exaniination in
Divinity, rnniiifested the grosses: ignorance
on the subject. At length the Exaiiiiiiant, a
good natured man,.a~nd a friend ofthe student,
and of course anxious to save him from the

' disgrace of being plucked, resdlvcd to put it
qriestion iiranswcr to ivliicli no blunder could
possibly be made. _Tlie question was, “ How
many personsaretliere in the Trinity ?” To
this the stiitleiit, witliout the slightest hesita-
tion or difficulty", replied, “ Four, and a steer-
er.”:. The universal roar that followed ' may
easily be conceived.—-A-London pa. ‘

431'

1:...

Grzoiierrrowrv, S. C. Dec. 21.

On Friday c'veiiing, a few geutlemen,liead-
ed by Col.Huggins went down the bay in pur-
suit of a gang of runaway iiegroes, who were
ijeported to be committing depredations in this
neigliliorliood. As the wind blew with great
violence, they were obliged to stop that day
at Mr. Fraser’s plantation. On Saturday 4
other geiitlernen followed and joined the first
party. They divided into three boats,siicceed-
ed in burning 9’. large camps at somedistance
from each other, took two guns, some firing‘
apparatus, and other articles which had been
in possession of the gang, aritl after a long
chase, secured one, _a fellow by the name of
Newton, the property of Mr. R. N. Mauill.
The 9. camps which have been destroyed,
consisted ofsiing little liabitations, anti could
have acconimodaied about twenty men. At
eacli oftlietri there was a well. At one they
had left"chafi' and straw enongli to show that
they tnust lately have pounded out at least 50
bushels of rice ; at another place, there was a
good stack yard and tliresliing place. The
relics ofducks, tirrlteys, vegeiablesaiid beef
which were found, proved that they had been
abundaritly provided with delicacites as well
as necessaries. At one of the camps, Mr.
Fraser found sortie fine calibages wliicli had
been recently cut from his garden. After crit-
iing the c:rbbagcs,tli:tt no iiiistrilre might arise
they crossed each stock with a knife.

It appears frorii the itiforniatioii which has
been received from Newton, and one or two
negroeswho have been examined on suspicion
of holding Ct)llitnl.llll0n with theni, that they
have carried on an extensive tratic in the tow ii
sometimes tlirougli agents and occasioiially
themselves. These boats liaveusirally land-
ed at the fort, and they have often amused
themselves with proinenades tliro’ the streets,
unriiolested by public or private patroles.

N0 correctaccount of the riiiriiber of the
gang can be obtained. Rep'orts:ire various
and contradictory. That they have been con-
tinually aided and hold constant coiiimiiriica-
iioii with many of the negroes of this town,
there is conclusive evidence. -Their leader
is IVill, the brotlier of.Newton. He has sent
a riiessage to Mr‘. Thompson and Mr. Fraser,
that if he should ever meet them, lie will kill
ilierii. The witiicss states that be has twice
ialten deliberate aim at Mr. Tliotii'pson,nhile
passing through the ivuntls on horseback, brii
fortuiiately his gun snapped. Proper meas-
ures have been taken to cut off his retreat ;&*.
as the pursuit still coiitinnes,it is probable the
whole baritl will within a day or two be secu-
red. I-lad there not been great reiiiissness in
the execution of the pairole larvs, they could
not have escaped so lonrr.

ALBANY, December 3l.——C'ottntc2;f‘u'tcrs
Delcctcd.—For the last i2 (lays otir pt,-lice
inagi:-rtratc, John Gunsevoort, has been unre-
niittingly engaged in fcrreting out a gang of
counterfciters, who, frorii different parts, con-
gregated in this city. Having obtained a clue
to their rnovernents, he called to his assist-
ance Meigs, the police cniistalile, Robinson,
Van Tassell,city constables, and assisted by
-several spirited citizens, siicceeded in set-tiring
Benjamin Mallet.Josiali lizigeiu Willis Slim‘-
nian, Richard Pratt, Peter G. Young, ——
Seelcy, VVilliaiiis, alias‘Russcll, and titli-
ers, names not known, all ofwlioiii are in safe
keeping. Most of l.llP.tll were apprelierided
within twelve miles oftlris city.

VVe have hitherto forborne to riientioii any
thing on this subject, at the suggestion of."v1r.
Gansevoort, and are satisfied that silence has
greatly aided birn in his opcratioiis. He, to-
gether with Mcigs, and some patriotic citi-
zens, were unremitting, by night and by day,
in their exertions, and well merit the thanks
of the coniiiitiiiity for catching so many oftlio
rogues, tliougli it is feared tliatsonie may liave
escaped. Of those arrested, several are old
offenders. A number oftlioiisairtls ofrlollars
of counterfeit money were found in their pos-
session, of the following descriptioiis.

Bank of Utica, Sl0.—[’l‘lie satire as notic-
ed iii our last.] State Bank, Newark, 33.
payable to James Brueri, at the Mechanit:’s
Bank, New-York-'eiigraving extreiiicly well
done, date engraved, ed Jan. 1818.

Plitnnix Batik, N. York, 52, payable to J.
Robbins, date Aug. 250, I85.,.‘2—-\\'8ll done.
Ceritral Bank, 31, payable to P. Maglier,
date Feb. 4, l8‘:Z2—~ well done.

Manliattaii Bank, New-York, Sf, date Feb.
4, 1822, payable to bearer. '
Mechanics’ Batik, New-York,
to John Fleming, Nov. 1, 1823.
Coinriiercial Batik, Perth Anrboy, N. Jer-
sey; 83, payable to S. Dana,date July 1,1893.
Jefferson county bank 33, payable to 
Brown, dated June 4, 1894--filling up pretty
ivcll done——engraving not so litre.

Bank of Clienaiigo 3:3, payable to J. C.
Yates, date November 1st, l8°28—sigiiatures
badly done; filling up well done.

New London bank 35, payable to A. Car-
ter, date Nov. 1, l819—:rll badly done.
Concord batik, New Hampshire, £2, paya-
ble to James Miller, date July 1, l8:?.0—very
badly done. —

New Jersey barl‘k, at New Jersey city. 35,
payable to E. E. Bondinot at Ontario bank,
state of N. York, dated Nov. 12, 1312.,

It is said that 1, 2 and 3 dollar counterfr.-"it
bills ofthe bank of Geneva, and five dollar
counterfeit bills ofthe Pliiladelpliiii Brink are
also in circulation.

 

Jlfonied Institutions in .Vrw-York.———lt ap-
pears, frorii notices in the Albany ‘papers, that
applications will be tirade at the present ses-
sion ofthe Legislature, for new Banks in the

capital on those already established, to the a-
mount of $7,300,000. Insurance Companies,
to the ainotint of $4,750,0t)0——otlier Compa-

Total in the city, 3l3,770,000.

tiioirnt of 55,450,000.
snssmooo
21,120,000 dollars.

‘mouth, 350,000. Three to be located on the’
shores ofthe Hudson, (and I presume to ope- ‘

_ I
‘St, payable

Y qual the satisfsictiori which I feel in coininii-

city ofNeiv-York alone, or an increase of

tiles in N. Y. to the ariiouiit of $l,7§10,000.—-
During the
same session, applications will be made for
Banks in the State of New-York, to the a-
Total in the State,
In the city and state united,

"cw Banks-.—Tlie following is an extract
publislied in the United States Gazette, from
Trentoii, setting forth the doings of the Jersey

which a sister state has‘ thus rnaiiifested to-T
wards lier'.—-./Iincrican. ' '

banks‘, still five have "passed this session,,one.'
for’ Patterson, $100,000 capital; the Mim-

rate in the city of New York,)' _-the Franklin
$300,000 capital, obtained by Mr. Jackson of
New York ; the Weeliawlt $l9.5,000, obtain-
ed by Mr‘. Garniss ; and also the New-Jersey
Protection, and Lombard Batik, $400,000.
capital, obtained by Mr. M.Laren ofN. York:
the Legislature has exacted a bonris of5 per‘
cent on allthese.” _ s ‘

 

“ STATE RreH'rs.”—A meeting has been
held in Prince Edward county, Virgiiiia, to
excite the people of the “ old dominion to
buckle on their armor, as in 1759,” to save
the union from the evils of consolidation.-
They are to “ throw themselves into the breach
to save themselves frorii the dornination of the
ten riiiles square.” $r.c. “ Virginia, it is said,
has all her political battles to fight over again;
and she will again have to contend for the iii-
violability of the constitution, though it be
single handed. ' She need no longer hope for
the aid ofoiieofher allies. The winning el-
oqneirce and seducing sopbisiry of Henry
Clay has spell-bound Kentucky, and she has
abaiidoned the simple republican creed of’99,
for the new fangled will-o-’ tlie-wispdoctriiies
of.l89. L.” The tariffhill is called’ an actof
“ usurpation and oppi‘essioii,” and “ palpzibly
nncoiistitnt'ioiial,” though the power of‘Con-
gross to impose duties for revenue purposes is
freely admitted, and _tlie internal improve-
ment act is objected to in like manner. Af-
ter a lung prearnlile, the following resulutioii
among others. was adopted—

Resolved, thcrt;/bre, That we will, by every
l:.ivful and constitutional means in our power,
oppose, in good faitli,ilie operation and con-
iiiinance of the said tyrannical acts, and all
oilit-rs ofa like cliaracter and tendency, which
Congress may pass.

Mn. MoNitoir..——Pr'evious to the adjourn-
ment ofthe Legislature ofS.Caroliria,ilie fol-
lowing Resolutions were uiianiinously passed.

“Wliei'eas,tlie term ofofiice ofJainesi\’lon-
roe, President ofthe United States, will ex-
pire on the fourth day of l‘vlai‘cli next ; and
wlieieas, the patriot’s just and best rt‘.wai'd
for faitliftil services is the gratitude of his
coiiriirymeii—

“ Be it therefore Resolved, that this body,
deeply impressed with the long, various, trier-
itori nus, and faithful services ofJamcs Mori-
roe, President ofthe United States, feel it a
duty to ieiider him the homage ofits adniii'a-
rion, affection and esteem.

5‘ Resolved, That this body do highly ap-
prove of the truly republican, wise, virtnoirs,
and successful adiiiinistratioii ofJanies Mon-
roe, President of the United States ; and that,
on his retirement frorii office, he will carry
with him the warmest wishes of this body for
his future prosperity and happiness.”

f It will be seen that Commodore Porter has
been recalled on account ofthe transaction at
Porto Rico. We hope that the steps talteii
by General Jackson in Florida and the argu-
ments so successfully used in vintlicatioii of
rlieni,will not be forgotten,\vliereverthe Coni-
niodore’s case may be discussed. Something
has been said about the werikriess ofSpain.—-
Advani:rge,iridecrl, is not to be taken of weak-
ness, luit it sliould not he suffered to operate
to the irijnryaiitl dishonor ofaiiotlier. IfSpain
were strong or just, her islands would not be
nests til pirates. V\’e must treat them as they
arc,Es.*. not as iiietapliysit::1l es‘sei:ces.—.'Vct. Gaz.
[Jag/Ileit Eini'gratio71.——Tlie brig De lVitt
Clinton sailed from this port yesterday for
Port au Prince, with about 1210 colored emi-
grants. They were nccoiirpaiiierl by the Rev.
Peter Williams, of the Afiican_ Cliurcii in
this city, who, goes out for the purpose of as-
certaiiiirirz the actual condition of the curl
grarits, with a vieiv ofericonrtigiiig or oppos-
ing further eniigraiioiis, according to the in-
tiuriiatioii lie olitaiiis.—.’l1crc.‘ Jldv. _

FIRE l—-We are sorry to learn, that the
large two sior_v dwelling house, of the Rev.
Miitltusalri Bulrlwiii, of Scotch Town, in Or-
ange coiinty, N. York, was coiisriiiied by fire
on 'S:itrirtla_vevcriiiig the 25th tilt. together
witli all his f<‘urniture, and a Library valued
at 500 dollars. The fire originated tiiirlera
hearth in the second story.-—-.lV'ewar].: Cent.

Letters have been received from the Right
Rev. Bishop Hobart, dated at Venice the
early part of Nov. coutaiiiing the welcome Ex’.
interesting intelligence that his liealili was
greatly iurproved and daily iniproving.——./llerc.

 

Mom: NEWS I-‘RO‘.l:I PERU.
[The following may be considered a good
offset for the late Panama news, received by
the Editor ofthe Boston Centinel. Both ac-
counts werereceived via New York. This
tast ismost probable.]——."r]erc. fldv.

From the Charleston Courier, Dec. 2417:.
We received the follniviiig letter by yester-
day’s mail——post marked N..York, 15th inst.

C/mgres, 15th Oct. l89.4.—Nothing can e-

it-ating to you the glorious riewsof the defeat
"of the Spaniards in Peru. A vessel has just
tll'l‘lVE'tl at Para [Panama] from Guayaquil,
after 14 (lays passage, bringing the intelli-
cence that Bolivar has completely defeated
the Spaniards at a place called Maiquetia,
near Zanga, about the middle of last irroiitli.
The action is said to have been tremendous,
and the Spaniards were completely crit up.
Canierac liiinselfvvonnded, and two or three

men. Bolivar had with liirii all his artillery
(about 50 pieces) which carried death and de-
strrietiori in the ranks of the Spaiiiards, and
literally mowed down upwards of 4000 men.
God knows what will hccoine of Canterac,lie
is completely out off from Litiia, which must
fall an easy curiqirest. By the last accounts
he was at a place called Saiichorqui, and iii-

Guines antl the Mogan, which it is said is_ the
only way left open to him. The next arrival
will, no doubt, bring all the details. The C0-
loriibians have suffered also pretty severely ;
they say Generals Cordova and Miller are
both dead. They fell gloriously in the cause

bie to, nor iiiirnindfdl of the waiitof coiirtesy, ’ “‘ "

ll Notwitlistandirig a powerfulzopposiiion in,,, .
this botly against iiicr'eas.ing the ;,riirmber,of"gFl'_¢

Generals taken prisoners, besides about 3000 ~

tender] to retreat to Cuzco, by the way of

ofliberty. The 3500 rrien which sailed from '

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

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spbscitftber ihgr :, :rtely_.~.,i;eoeiverl,,a.

,_ ,gp3sg%§Ehwrpg§;wr_éyrsoura dole
less‘th,air,,iisual,s‘,”Al5_¢,a‘,y “t_e;.",,of.otlier God §,
for’.s‘iilt$‘,g‘,I't§’i_2,.;ii*T- f,._«,:‘._-‘,,,-:'.°‘~.I'1tIg_ltlk§‘ ’, “
" N t:):riii,ii‘l’_li",;_Jaft.1if3xf,'}3 3,-“9,l:8Q5_’:‘ —_ "15.
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3'00O_,B -.:S.r!.F£I-S. otiz_’0*A.7I?S.‘.io 1.>,e¢de_.-.

’ -livereditt§,r”i' b‘riar‘_t_l_l=‘lie,gSlorip"VQlun 7
ieer, ‘for wli'iclr_- tlié;'riiarlretgpijice wifll |__lierg‘i‘ve_n'

Inquire ofv .,’{'__ ,J'Aii1r:s~I_l.«_I_{r:'r§;_1_.i:n.‘,,
N0rwalk.yD,,Pc. Q7. " ‘ T44

,‘>T

'I‘HE C0tll‘t()l'I)I'dl)tltt3‘f0r tlie’District of’
Norwalk, lratli liriiitedlsixi.-months from
this date for the creditors to’-the estate o'fSain-
uel Comstoclc, late of Wilton, dcc’d, to eXllll.)ll=
their claims against said estate. -
l\rIA'1"1'HF.W l\‘l.».rivrN_, , ' ,{
SAMUBIL Coiirs"rocK. Exec '5"
Wilton, Dec. 27,1821. */15

FOR SALE AT. AUCTION,
-—._.-.-._t N Tlinrsday, the 27th day .of
i ‘ Kt"-”, Jantrary next, at °2.o’clock,
. l on the premises, the Dwe-lliii'g-
 ‘ House, Shop, and Lot, Sitllaled
a few rods cast ofthe Bridge, over Mill-Tliroolt.
It has for several years been occupied as-,a
Tin-Shop, bin is a good stand for a Grocer,
and alriiost any kind ofrnrclianic. , 
FRANCIS L. l‘.lEDl-:NBE_P.G.
Norwalk, Dec.'E’.7, 1824. ~ 44

 
 

ESY an order from the Hon. Court of Pro-
bate for the district of Norwalk, will be
sold at Public Vendtie on Thursday,‘ 27th of
January next, at 8 c’clock, P. M. (ifuot.pre-
viously disposed ofat private sale) so riiiicli of
ilie Real Estateof Josiah Rn_t/inrmr1,l.'rte of
Norwalk dec’d, as will raise the sum of :$‘l82
63, with incideiital charges ofsale and the fur-
ther settlement of the estate. Said Vendne
will be held at the dwelling house of George
A. Raymond. Conditions made known at sd.
time. Srrru TAYLOR, Exec’r.
'Norwalk, Dec. 9.7, 189.4. *4’!-

At a corirtof Probate holden at Stamford, in
SI. for ilie district ofStaniford, Dec.l7,’l8€14-.
" ANIEL LYON, executor of the last will
and testament ofDam'cl Lyon, tlec’(l,l'.itc
ofGreenivich, in said district, having present-
ed to this corirt his adrriiuistratiori account for
allowance, it is ordered, that said account be
adjusted on the 8d Monday of January next
at the Probate office in said Stamford, 8: that
said executor give notice to all persons inte-
rested in said estate, by causing this order to
be published at least two weeks successively
before said Monday ofJanuary,iii some news-
paper published in the county of Fairfield.
A true copy of record.
Attest, SAMUEL Locxwoon, Jr.Clerk.

At a Court of Probate lioltlen at Stamford in
and for the districtofStamford,on the 20th
day ofDec. 18224.

BRA HAM CLOSE, Administrator of
the estate ofEdmu.nd Knapp, deceased,

late of Greenwich in said district, having pre-
sented his atllriiiiistration account for allow-
ance 2 Ordered that the same be adjusted at
the Probate Olfice in salt] Stamford, on the
8d Monday of January next, and that said
atlriiiiristrator give notice to all persons inter-
csted in said estate, by causing a copy oftliis
order to be hublislied at least a foitiiight be-
fore said Monday of January in the Norivalk

Gzizette,and by postiiignp a like copy for the

same space of time in sd. toivri of Greeriwicli.

A trite copy ofrecord.

Aitesi, Cu.tr.r.r:s l‘lAWI.F.Y, Judge.

VVILL be sold at public veiidue by ortler
ofthe Court of Probate for the district
of Stamford, on the 13th day ofJauuary next
at one o’clock, P. M. so iiiirch of the real cs-
rate of Rctrben Rtmrllc, dcc’d, late ofGrcen-
wit-h, as will prodrice the, srriii of $9 62, with
incidental clizirges of sale. Said land lies in
the towi- of Grcenwi-cli, near the dwelling of
the sirbscrlber. JONATIIAN RUNDLI-3, Adrn’r.
Greeiiwicli, Dec. 90. 18114. 44

POCKET-BOOK $3 MONEY FOUND.
LEFT at the store of Lewis Mallory, 23
. Pocket-Book with a small sum of mnrit=_\'
in it. The owner can have it by proving prop-
erty and paying for this adrertiserneiit. Iii-
qnire of J.1It1Es MAr.1.ortY.
Norwalk, Dec. 2], 1852.4. 44

” ENT away from the subscriber on the
0th inst. on pretence of making a visit,
an indented apprentice to the Tailoring busi-
ness, named Charles H. Taylor, abotrt 16 yrs.
of age, sandy hair; had on when he went a-
way, a blue coat, and mixed paritaloons. All
persons are forbid harboring. trusting or erii-
ploying him, on penalty of the law. A ic-
ward of one cent. lint no charges will be paid

to any one who will return liitii to me.

ELIAS O. TAYLOR.
VVilton. Dec. 2], I894. 44

T the Anniral Town meeting of the In-
f habitanis ofthe town of Wilton, on the
first Moiiday of December, 189.4: Voted, At
said meeting, that all Swine being well ring
etl iii the nose may go free, at large, on the
liighways or commons in said toivn.

 

43 4w SAl\‘IUl~‘.L Ber.1>r:N, Town Clerk.
- , “TRAYED frorii the pasture
 ofthe subscriber in Wilton,
 about the lst of December,S

,_ yearling IIEIFERS, one of
which w.-;s entirely red,anotlier red and white,
and the third yellow with a wliiie face-no
artificial mark. Whoever will return them

they may be found shall be reasonably rewar-
ded, Srrrrr Br:'r'rs.
Norwalk, Jan. 3, I825. *45

FOR. SALE,

3- FARM of sixty-five acres,
I pleasantly sitiiatetl in the
- sotith part of South-Salem, on
the post-road from Stamford to Daribtiry ; ti
miles from Norwallt,and l0 from Ring’s-End

 

‘garden, a well of good water, and a variety of
very fine fruit. It is a good stand for a Tav-
ern or Store,and will be sold low. Payrnents
made easy. For further particulars inquire
ofthe subscriber, living on the premises.
S'rr:r't1r=:\' Frrrernvexrirrzrt.
South-Salem, Jan. 1, 182’. 4-5*:3w if

C\1ris‘t.’i'an .\lmanacks

Legislature. New-York will not be insensi-

.~Panania had arrived safe at Guayaquil. -

. . .. _., . . , if 1» VS
-.%li’\t>lr t_lf:.';'_1-‘=art‘an":_,, 7.3‘ its-1232-8 D V
‘A, T.’ ~nfra_r_i‘,"' K‘i;_tt3;rijejte'3-Cljhtolii, ;*J.,efsse"Uurtis, Dau-

 

‘M1r'i3‘n<fifr‘f" ' *~r-'1’ii‘z‘-.ii.é-2tr-‘Gregor-y,sWrr,,;' G'té_t=ri-~,‘rre‘rtryrray:t;-

hilaitgaret Hovey, --Ira ’ Ha ll_in,l.VJ.'E't'ii.i’1'3,.3,§'()"yt,-' '

to the subscriber or give inforniaiion Where ,

Landings. "On the premises is a good Dwel- .
. 1 A.
ling-House, Barn, and Store—an excellent _

.-fiiskéf Y2.etr,i_:,5-s’_r'_er‘ir'ez;,_rif.,sg-i~.jri* t7i."e-first oficeet
st.» -.sar.«’-ru-ave. Jaiw.w”J .l'$.t.:= » * -

I895. ' I
']3e[it‘s',, Ha N atliari‘ Beers,-
J oli'ti;},l.'§li_apii3Kn,"Lyd in Chapd

iCll3I§t'..',"-Q;/_ lSaiiine_l ,I36_td,_ ,J_t'_isiali_",(,},reg’-cry,"

.Aze,t;-,H.jar.t,, .Ai;i«,t'r;t!_.,.i;»l'T'i.s.: 'Al}‘d>l'?q-$j_’;}Y;§I?_l:lie,
Alexgriider atariiri,‘ David ,1Vl'0t,'im,.=~I’liiliii‘
',«r\’lit\itho’rii; J()St‘.pllj S.‘ Meeker, .'W‘ni. —_Miilleri}

-"101", B‘_§tsey Seelyghlrs. S_elleclt,' 2, Ezekiel

l;1eze‘.'.i:il_i Smith,‘ B'epj.Scofieltl.. Ruftis.Sco'a
field, Eliplialct Tayl'o_r,l-Turtle Edniuiid, Ep-
‘3'“3“'-‘ “rel.!ltr.Jr)iias': Walker, Margaret" Wlrit-'
‘lflgr Wm. \’Vil.son, Hr. W liitl'ncl<, Polly .Whit‘~‘
ll?!’ l§S=.||l.’:_l' _C0iu~-tock,'Bets'c"y. Carneroir,Ja.ne
C.‘ H:,e'yt, Charlotte” Can’i,p',“'lE1‘essrs. Bradley
£1. Dt)\¢DS,,’€‘llflI‘l01lE Fll('.l‘1:S,LW.I(llaj)p,3', Jgzir‘
‘sepli Mott, Sally at--,;i-vin, Clitir.les.Olrristea‘d,
'Eliz.rbetliOij§btii'n, David Price, Evert Qiiiii-’
raid, Jabez Rtiyriioiitl, H‘olriiesSaunder:l,Juhr:i
‘Siiiitli,vWtri.'Ford, Charles Thomas.
515 ' VViii_’. M. Br~:'r'1‘s', P. M.
-List Q/>‘lt:ll.,l:I'.9“7"€17lI1‘l"l’l.'I:fl_£‘ in the Post-'0_flicc as
 Ridge/icld, Jun-tiary 1.91, 1822.5.
CIIARLES_ A_inbl.er, Esq. Nor-tli-Salem,
Moses 0:‘ Banks, j_r.,Ridgefield, Sain'uc.l
O_.Bairlrs,Daiiiel Boutftryijltobert C.Edmond,-
Elieirezcr t}ill.icr_t, Eperietus Howe St. Co.-
Tlioinas Mead, Ira- Oltnsiead, Jai_n_es Re-sgi.
guie, Isaac Riggs, James Sears,.Siinon Se-
mor, -Bela Sizer, Lewis ‘Sellecli, Williarir
Waldo. ‘JV-‘1_1'.LrAii1 *KEELl3R,_ P. ‘M. ~

Vi‘ HE Sllbs(:l'ill'E_.f:l"a“.llj'1lllllg been appointed

Cornnrission‘e‘rs by-th_e Court ofProba'te'
for Stamford district, on the estate of .N'oab,
Waring, late of.Staiiiford,_d_eq’tl, represented
insolvent, will meet on tliefhiisiness oftheir‘
appointment, on tlie'firs,t Mondays of Febru-
ary and May rrext,at.2 o"ciock,P. M.‘on each
of said days, at tlie-Dwetlliiig-liouse of Calelg
Kriapp, of said Statiiforjtl. , Six months f'r“ti'i‘i§"
this date is limited for the exliibitioii ofcla‘-ims
against the estate ofsaid deceased.

SoI.osrori CLASUN, Comri‘iis-
ABEL R£i'NoLDs~,§, sioriers.
Stamford, Dec. 18th. 1324. r,_ 45

J. FRANCIS—SUrtorioN -1)::.~.-*r’_ri"s“r,

(LATE or EUROPE.)

Resjrectfully informs the Ladies and ,,Gen_-

tlenien of the city and cou_r‘itr:y,1 tliat he
sets Artificial Teeth, with care elegance,
equal to real: he cleans, scales‘ and divides
the teeth, and Cures the Toothacli perfectly,
without extractrtiy. Dr. Francis warrants
his Odontolgic Tonic Wash, to ctrre the Scur-
vy in the Gums, and to fasten loose teeth ;-A-i
tsr. it preserves those that are carous fr. decay.

 

success, he hopes to give general satisfaction
to such Ladies and Gentlemen as may-honor:
him with commands.

Cupping and Bleeding-‘—-Cliarges moder-
New-York, Oct. 20.‘

AMERICAN COUGHDROPS.
A SAFE and almost certain cure for Cold:
‘ ' Coughs, Asthinas, and Consuniptions, in
their early stages, prepared entirely from ./i-
mcricanplanls. Any person using two bot--
tles agreeable to given directions, ant] reap-
ing no benefit, shall have their money refund-
ed. Price 75 ceiits.." For sale at the Gazette

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,

,Ot‘rice. August 4th, 1823. 1y28.
ALMANACK FOR 1825.
3 W 9. = A '; 3
-E 3° ' s -s = F“
January —— _. — -—- —. 1 EL
3 '4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 I2 13 14 I5 16
i7 18 19 no 21 22; c3_
‘2= 25 26 Q7 28 99 80
31 —— -— —- —— -— *'
Februar_1f —— I 2 3 4 5 5
7 3 9 10 ll 1% 18
14 15 l6_.t7 18 19 20
or 22 23 at 25 26 27
28 —— —— -— —— —~ *‘
Jllarch —- I 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 I0 11 12 33
14 l5 l6 I7 18 19 20
at 22 23 2t 25 as 27
23 29 30 Si —— —— “
flpril —— —— —— —. ‘1 9. 3’
4 5 6 7 3 9 10
ll 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 i9 20 or as 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 80 “‘
May ..—- -—- —. —. -—- — 1
2 .3 4 5 6 7 3
9 to 11 12 I3 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 Q2
Q3 94 25 26 27 Q3 99
30 31 -— -— —— —— *7
June —— —— I 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 ll 1%
13 I4 15 16 17 18 I9
20 21 22 23 24 25 99
. 37 28 29 S0 —- —— -
July —— —. -— -—- l 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ll 12 13 14 15 16 17
13 I9 20 21 Q2 23 24
25 26 27 23 29 .30 St
./Iugtrst 1 2 5 4- 5 6 7
8 9 10 ll 12 18 14.
I5 16 17 "18 I9 9 3!
22 Q3 94 25 26 27 Q8
29 S0 31 —— —— -— -
Septeiiibc2' —- —- —— I‘ 2 S 43
5 H 7 8 9= 10 1'8’
12. I3 14 I5 16 I7 18
19 20 2t 92 .23 24 25
26 27 23 29' 30 —— -—'
October -—- —- —— -+ ’— I Z
. , 3 4 5 6 _7 8 9
10 ll IQ ‘I3 .14 15 16
17 18 19 20' 21 Q2 23
2d 25 26 27 28 29 30
51 __. __ __- __ __ __
.N'ot.'ember —— 1, 9. 8 4 5 6
7' 8 9 10 ll I2 13
14 I5 16 17 I8 19 Q07
Q1 22 23 24 25, 26 27
fl8« 29 30 —— —- —- —*
December —— -—- —- 1. 9. 3 4--
5 6 7 8 - 9 10 ll
3 18 14 15 I6 17 18
I9 .90 Ql 22 Q3 24 2
Q6 37- 28 23 30 31 -r_

l

.$tepli.ens,~ Mary sIi_epire-as, ‘George’ Scofield; .

1211Cr'iatham-st. corner of Pearl Sli"éc't, JV’. Ya.

From a practice of. many years, witli-much’

ate-—llonrs ofattendaiice, fr. 8 A. M. to 5 P. 1:1,-

l-l’-ii"tt_es M<';Aviri,'uef-, David N-a,sli,2, J. Nf)l'lhl‘,0p' _, 
&§«'o'. Nathan Oliiistcatl,i Daritts»-Oliiistefazd, 
l)avid Price, IVtf):Pti)VOSl, Cliarles‘Partricl_’r4‘V 
Jolin Page, ‘Wm. Ricliards, Rebcccav 3St_3_)':"-A’