EEEE @l‘:-‘l.2i§ll°’L.l"E¢
'i~Ul.:sDAY.,Ai>iilL 26. l825._
5‘-
: o The two boys takenup in Saugatfitlk week
before last fo'r stealing were tried liefdfe ‘he
County Court last week. convicted, and coil-
tlemned to Newgate for two years. It appears
that they were from Orange County, N. Y.
and have been for some time in the service
liains, employed in collecting keys, and coin-
’ inittingollier d'epredations. Some ofthe keys
found in their possess_io'n were taken from the
doors of stores in this place. _Tbey say they
are-cousins, of the name ofilones, but from
their riéar resemblance it is supposed by many
that they are brothers. . The youngest is-' 15
years ofage and the oldest 17.
The only other '¢:ri‘mi'n.al case bro’t before
this 'Co‘urtlwas that of James English, of
Danbnry, "for assault and battery: _h'e wall
‘convicted ofthe offence, and sentenced to one
month's imprisonment in tne County Prison,
and to pay ,a "fine often dollars. .
High'z13r,zy, Rolilierjj.-'-—O'li Tllursday night
last, abo'ut,1§’. o’clock, _a person pasfsillg on
horseback through the Peat Swamp on the
’ ‘~ :’:..pub‘lic road between this place and Sauga-
S tuck, was met by three foot pads, who seiéed
hisfbridle, presented a pistol to his breast, and
demnnded his money, with which polite le-
‘quest he found himself under the most disa-
greeable necessity of complying’, or stand the
‘chance of losing some of his blood. But as
his pockets contained only about 7 or 8 dollars,
this daring act seems to have been regarded
as a ‘niat'ter‘o'f ‘very little collsekjllelice; and
these highway robbers have been stllfered
"thus far to 'es"cap"e, with but feeble efforts
from any quarter ‘to secure them. Had the
crime been colmlnitted in any ,o_fol'ir large cit-
i'es,in all probability the 'vaga'boridswo'uld have
been in the hands ofjustice before this time.
On the 93d ult. Mr. Raymond Knapp‘, a
young gentleman of about 24-, who was frotn
‘the North, alld has a brother residing inthls
place, was killed at Milledgeville, Geo. in a
personal rencontre wiih'a man by the name
of Macumber, formerly from Vermont. They
had had a little ‘previous ‘d'ifiiculty,after which
IlIa‘cnlnber procured" a knife, and showed it
to Mr. Knapp,-threaten-ing to kill him with it
as soon as he could get an o'pportiiniiy '; and
ineeting with him a few evenings after, while
walking out, he put his diabolical threat into
execution. Mr. Knapp survived but a short
tiiiie after he was ‘stabbed. The assassin fled.
"Correclion."—-In the Gaiette of the _l _l éih
‘inst. we stated upon the authority of a New-
York paper, that the Ohio C'ani1lLoan. had
, been taken in that city at the rate of $79 _1-S!
for 8100 of Stock, bearing an interest of five
per cent. A note from the Hon. Ethan A.
Brown, one of the Commlrs, informs us that
this is an error,and that the-loan was taken at
3'97 _1-9. for $100 ofSt‘ock,instead of 379 1-2.
.dniei‘ican Jews’ Sociely.—We learn from
the New-York Observer that the Board of
lrlailagers ofthe American Society for mell-
ating the condition of the Jews, have pur-
.ias‘ed a tract ofland embracing 400 acres,
in lVe'stchester county,aboiit three miles from
_S_3-awpit landing, bordering on this state, where
‘a settlement ofthe Jewish converts will im-
mediately be formed.‘
Gov. \‘S[_olcott has appointed Rev- Dtinicl
Dow, of Tllompson, to preach the Election
-Sermon, afnd »the'Rev. Dr. Beecher his substi-
tute, ,ln_'_‘C,a'§e of failure.
Tlle"Rév.Dr. Mllililrray. ofNew York, has
been ap"point'ed a trustee ofthe college ofN.
Jersey, ill the place ofthelate Rev. Dr. John
B. Roliiey'n._ And the Rev,,Dr. Milner in the
place ofthe late Rev. Dr. Livingston.
_.d worthy deed.—A London paper of March
14 says, General Lafayette has sent from A--
merica to the Committee in London, appoint-
ed to manage the subscriptions for Foreign
Refugees, thefullolvlng stints: 9.000 dollars
for natives of France, 200 dollars for Spati-
iards, and 200 dollars for Italians.
Interesting ./hillircrsal'y.—-Tliis day. the
19th April,is the fiftieth anniversary ‘of the
battle of Concord, when the first opposition
was made to the Britisli troops in America.-‘-
The Boston papers state that extensive pre-
parations are making for celebrating the day
' ‘at Concord. The corner stone ofa Monu-
ment in coniiiiemliioration of the event is to
belaid; Professor Everett is to deliver an
Oration on the occassioii ; aild a splendid
Dinner aild Ball are to given.-—C'oli. Herald
. fliicienl Relics.--—In digging -a cellar in the
eastern part oflllis city,called.the NewTown-
ship, a few days since; follr human skeletons
were disillterretl, presumed to have been of
the aboriginal tribes which inhabited the
country before the settlement ofthe whites.
They must of course have been deposited a-
bout two hllndred years, and yet the principal
bones were well preserved. The skeleton of
a head, was entire, with a sound and perfect
set ofteeth. The bodies were buried in a sit-
ting posture,» and the heads about 18 inches
. below the surface.--—Ib.
We are sorry to learn, that in a recent fire
' at Bristol in En land, the priiliin establish-
ment ofMr. J. . Fuller (son of r. Andrew
Fuller) was consumed, ‘and amongst” other
losses an unpublisll'erl MSS. volume of the
Rev. Andrew Fuller’s Vllorks was destroyed.
This will be a subject ofregret with clirisiians
of all rlcno'liiinatioiis.—'N. Y. Observer.
Collbett has adopted a new mode of ascer-
(aining the length of Parlialnelltary speec-lies;
he has provided himself witli‘ a two feet rule,
and has nieasurcd the speeches ofthe Mem-
lrersfoi‘ and against the Catholic Association
bfa gang of older and more experienced vil-
‘ by tliis standard. I3y'llll$ rule of adlll§33llle'
lnent, l'l'e states that the debate occupies three
. lhousand live hundred and eighty superficial
inches, or thirteen feet one hundred and 82
inches superficial in'easure—equal to thatbofa
good four post bedsi'ead.-—,Balt. .6mer-zcaln.
Pateizt-r'ight;—A,t the Circuit Courtof the
United States, held in New Haven on the
80th inst. Jlldge Tll_0'.“P,5°" P"é5ldl"§s I-_I°b
King, Jr._reco'ver'ed 33009 daniages, against
Captain William Little, tor vending Coffee
Mills, as an infriiiget'nent'of said King’s Pat-
ent.—.Toiir'niil. V_ _ P, __ V_ I j ” _
The jilry in a, seduction case before the
District Court in Philadelphia, havegiven a
verdict of of five lhousqmd _/ice hundred dollars
._.a sum equal to what the defendant was sup-
posed to be worth. The editor ofthe Gazette
relnarks, that a relatioil of particulars could
only gratify a morbid curiosity.
Two hundred and eight laws were passed
by the last Legislature of Maryland, among
which eighteen were for divorcing man and
wife frolu bed and board, 8:.(:. __ _
The books for subscription to the N. York
Water VVorks Company, were opened at ten
o'clock yesterday morning lit the Franklin
Bank, aml by 8 o’clock upwards ofnille mill-
ions ofdollars were subscribed. The capital
of the company is only? millions.—.N'. Y./Im,
Fire.—On l.Vednesday ‘evening, aboutten
o’clock,a fire broke out in all unfinished build-
ing in Canal-st. between Broadway 8: Cllurcll
street,which, together with two ‘dwelling hou-
ses in the rear, (one oftllem a lraine llolise,)
fronting ‘on espenard street, were "entirely
burnt to the ground. Five other d'welliilg
houses were materially injured, owing to the
wlnd,wllicli was blowing high from the north-
west, scattering the burning fraginents in all
directions,8:. nearly half an hour having elap-
sed before water was procured to s't'ip‘p'ly the
engines. The early hour at which the alarm
was given, enabled the inllabitants to remove
their furniture withoiit much injury. The
house in which the fire 'oi'igina,ted, was the
property ofthe occllpant, a Mr. eid,and-‘was,
together with all his furniture, 'coiiipletely
destroyed. The house adjoining, the prop-
erty of Mr. Michael Queen, and one o'cclipi-
ed by Pllilip I.,S‘cl'iilylcr, Esq. and ‘owned by
Dr. Samuel M’Cauley, were greatly injured.
Considerable damage was also done to the
house of Mr. lVr'n. Harsell, sash liialrer, of
which he is owner and occupant. Ill Lespe-
nard street, the s"ufi'erers are D_r. M’Caiiley,
Col‘vill, and Mr. Jones.—.N'. Y. papers.
D’Z.§lre.ssilig ./1ccialent.——Algentleman by the
name of Conroy alld his family, consisting of
his wife and 5 children, removing from Vir-
ginia to Allegllany county, whilst crossing
the Potomac 3 miles from Oldtown, Mrs. C.
and, her five children _'wcre drowned. ,They
were in a wagon, the liody of which getting
loose from the runniil'g- part,.,fioaie_d off, and
so rapid was the current, that ill a few mo-.
ments all were lost. Mr. Conroy and another
exertions, saved themselves and the team.
room where he was employecl. In ihecourse
ofa few hours a-gicldiness arising in his head‘,
he tried to walk out, but before he had taken
many steps he fell senseless on the floor. The
family hearing the iioise,rusbed into the room
and carried him into the open air, when he
soon revived.
An Edinburgh paper, at the suggestion of
a medical student, recoiilmends as a mode of
extinguishing fire, blowing it out with carbon-
ic acid gas, with engines constructed for the
purpose, instead ofspoiiting lvat_er'ilpoii it.
'TheCoronation of George IV. cost one
million and fifty-eight thoilsaild five hundred
dollars. H_is Majc_sty’s robes ale charged at
the sum of$ll0,000. Vfhat is the expehse of
iiiaiigllratiiig a President ofthe U. States ?
In the state of Georgia, the choice ofa Go-
vernor, hiillerto iiial.le periodically by the Le-
gislature, is about to be made, for the first
time, by pdpltlar slilfragc. George M. Troup
the present Governor, and John Clark, ilie
former Governor, are announced as Candid-
ates. The Election is to take place in Octo-
ber next.—-.N‘at. lnt._
The Weavers in Plliladelpllia_llaile turned
out for an increase of wages. They will not
permit their fellow workmen to attend to their
busi'ncss, but in many instances have actually
taken thosedisposed to work from their looms_
Description of Fortress ./llon.roe.——It faces
the entrance of the Chesapeake Bay, within
about a mile of the Rip Raps, every vessel
entering the Bay must pass within half that
distance of the guns of the Fortress; and as
upwards’ of 9.00 guns can be brought to bear
within that range, upon an object not larger
than a liumall being, it appears impossible for
any hostile vessel to force an entrance. The
precautions taken to render this Fortress im-
pregnable, are admirable. An external wall
of about 25 feet thick SlJ|'l'O!.lll(l8 the entire a-.
rea. The space between this outward wall,
alld the inller, is filled with ii canal perhaps
50 feet wide ; and the whole space of this ca-
nal, together with the outer wall, is coliili‘lan-
ded by the guns oftlle castle.
Viewetl in illis light,it may be considered the
Gi‘b’ra‘ltar oftlle Chesapeake.-»Wash. Gaz.
J1 New Steam Boat, on an improved plan,
called the Trenton. has recently colnliienced
rliiiliing between Trenton and Pliiladcl_phfi*i-
iris
and is found to sail at the rapid rate ofé
and an halflniles an hour. She is
on an entire new model, her boilers are
to test on two arms, or guards, projecting fins‘
the sideai oftlle boat—-tllus leaving the deck
perfectly llnincunlberéd, alld in case ofacci-
dent cilsurilig safety to the passengers, as by
the bursting of the boilers the hot water and
alltlle fragments would be thrown into the
river. In addition, what has heretofore been
a great desideratum,the cabin is relieved frolil
that oppressive heat so annoying to passen-
gers. The space usually occupied by the
boilers is, on board of this boat, collvertcd in-
to elegant dressing rooms.
New Orleans papers of the 6th inst. state
that a steam boat had left that place for Mo-
bile with a committee to lneet and escort Gen.
Lafayette to the city. Great numbers of
strangers froln the adjoining states had _ari'iv-
ed to see and pay their respects in the Gen.—-
It was expected that the General would ar-
rive at New Orleans on the 10th.-
1l‘07l R1°gging.—-Tile new sliip Washington
of750 tons, wliicll sailed from this port for
Messrs. Benj.Burtsell, Edward Fish, Andrew .
gentleman, who were on the lioises, by great
Gasfrom Charcoal.—A young maviill Wil- ‘
mington, Del. a few days ago carried an open .
vessel with charcoal ‘burning in it, into the ,
Y
Canton, oh Tllnrsday, lias all her lower
shrouds, all her topsail and topgallanttles,
topsail and topgallant sheets, bobstays, cables,
8:c. of iron chains.—-—Merc- "$1110-
M,,gR1r,-1ED-~_1n South Salem on the ctsr
oh. by the Rev. Mr. S_aunder5.. Mr» _HEnT3l
Fancher to Miss Elizabeth Benedict, dangllter
of Jonathan B‘. Benedict, of New Canaan.
In Huntington, L. I. on the 4th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Fowler, Capt. Titus Conlrlin to Miss‘
Rebecca Jlnn Beers ‘; On the 13th inst-I “Y the
Rev. Mr. Brown, Mr. Gilbert V. Oalcly to
Miss Elixir flnn. Rosco. ‘ _ ‘
, __'. .__,,,,_ ‘_..
“ Signs and Wonders;-l,‘
THE Public are respectfully informed that
the subscribers have taken the room over
Bartram 8:, Street"s Store, fronting tllcBrid‘ge,
where they will be h.jippy.to receive orders for
every, .description of, ,PLAIN .83 ORNA-
MENTAL SIGN PAINTING, _and- exe-
cute them with the utmost neatness and des-
patch, They have made such arr,aiigé'i'l'i'en'ts
as will enable them to furnish SIGNS. of al-
most every description, complete, 8:. execute
all LETTERING on the most reasonable
germs, Persons in want of articles of the av
bove description"-, are. olictied.t_ogive them a
call, .. H. S'ri>.r:i:*r,
_, _, , 4 , Cnauncsv Sllii'i{H‘. .
Norwalk, April 13,13:-25. 9
Spring Fashions. _
S COFIELD 8:. CORKER having receiiled
from tlieir_ friends and the public at large,
a degree of patronage far exceeding their ex-
pectations have concluded to continueothelr
blisilless_ as usual at the old Stand over the
Store of Street 8:. James ; but thinking it ne-
cessary to close their accounts ofthe past year.
they earnestly solicit all -those who have a_c-
counts with_ tlle_m of more than three rfriontlls.
sta iding to call8:.s'ettle the same immediately.
Tlley have recently rec'd the latest ,York
Fasliioris for ,_ COATS, FROCK-COATS,
VESTS, PANTALOONS, 8:.c.all of which
garlnents they will make in the best iiianner,
and at the sh__orte‘st notice,and they cariassure
the public that no effort will be spared on
their part to suit those wllomay favour them.
witli t_lleir custoln. *_,,* An assor_tment of the
best ofTiilll'illii.lvcs kept constantly on hand.
Norwalk, April 25, 1825; .- 9
_ _ PLASTER. P
- 4 OR SALE by the subscriber, Groiind 8:.
. ill the Stone, atthe Mill forlilerly owned
by Mr.“ S. C'£_mllori, near the Bridge, ill Nor-
walk, Nova Scotia Plaster ofthe best quality.
Norwalk, April °.'._5. _, _S.u\lUEl:. GRAY.
, . PRIZE, LIST. . A
‘ UEENS’COLLEGE LITERATURE
.LOT’I_‘ER,Y.-,—drawn llle,Q0ll) inst,
523371218 26,
l-lolders of Prize Tickets are requested to
call and get their money_. , PRICE.
TI-IE. NQRWALK DISPENSARY,
Sign of the ._Morll2r+‘South ofthe Bl-idgrr,
' IS contiiiua_l_lv receiving sup-
plies of_DRUGS 8:. MEDI-
CINES, PO'I‘.ASll, GENU-
INE LIQUORS for Sickness,
FRUIT, 8Lc. 8:.c. —
The SODA -FOUNTAIN annexed to the
establishment is now ill operation, and will
receive every attention through-tlle season.
ALE, of a superior qllality constantly on
draught. No exertions will be spared__b_v the-
Propriet_o'rs, to render their establishmenta
respectable,as well as agreeable place ofresort.
Norwalk, April '25‘. .
_SI’Rl-NG GOODS-.
_ STREET 8:. JAMES
ARE THIS DAY opening a new and
superb assortment ‘of FANCY AND
STAPLE GOODS‘, principally bollgllt
before the late advance in prices, which will
enable llieni to sell at their tlslizil low rates.-‘-
Tlieir Cilstoliiers nllist excuse tll‘e'ril for not
being’ as particular as smile of their neiglibors
in mentioning the number of pieces andyards
comprising their Assortment; let it suffice
that they have quite as many Goods which
can be seen for nothing and bought with Mo-
ney, by calling at the Old (and._we like to
have saidclleap) establishment WEST SIDE
THE BRIDGE, wllere may be found _,.
Superior, black Canton Crape; black, whit
and green French do’. ; white 8:. ereeii,Gauz_e
Veils ; black and brown Gro dc Nap; figured.
Levantine ; black India and Fiencb Satin ;
India and French Lcvantine Silks; blk-Sin-
chews and Sarsnet; green, pink straw and
white Florences; black Canton Hdkfs; Silk
flagg and plaid Hdkfs. ; Fancy hdkfs. ; Irish
Iiineri, ‘aWllS, and Linen Cambrics; Mull,
Jaconet, C-ambric and Book Muslins,a hand-
some assortment; Grass Muslin for Ladies’
Hats ; Thread, bobbinett and Cotton Laces ;
black Thule Lace ; white do. plain 8:‘. fig’d ;
silk and,Tallby Velvets; assortment Calicoes
some at 12 1-2 cents per yard ; ladies black
and white silk Gloves; white and col’d Kid
do. ; black horse skill and Castor do ; gentle-
men’s Buckskin and Beaver do ; Hosiery, a
general assortment ; 6-4, 3-4, 5-8 Diapers ;
Fancy Ribbons ; furniture Chintz; black
Bombazine ; Inserting Trimmings; Light
Ginghanls ; victory and other Robes for dres-
.<es;' llleliiio Shawls; fine Shirtings; Real
SUPER}-‘IN!-2 BLUE min BLACK GLOTHS ;
fine, black, blue, and olive do; blue, mixed 8:
striped CASSIMERES ; blue, and black
mixed SATINETS ; Bolnbazettes and flan-
” els; Bangup and Bangall Cords, some very
perior; domestic Plaids; stripes, shitting
dsheeting ,’ Sllspelillers; Purple 8:: Clilntz
iawls; dark Imitation do ; Russia sheet-
ings ; checks, buckralil; white, cross bar’d 8:.‘
plain Cravats ; VVilln'ington Stripes ; Wel-
lington do. dark; Cotton Yarn and Candle
Wick; blue and yellow Nalikin ; Dorchester
and other Ticks ; Cotton Flaggs ; while sat-.
tin; Cotton Cassilncre; black silk Valen-
tin and other Vestings; Padding’,-,se\vingsilks;
Floss Cotton 8:. Floss Thread; Pills; Tapes;
Milinet and Wire; black, pink,,8:.' blue Cam-
3'
burgs ;.black and brown Gimp ; Wlll(IOW_Pa~
pers ; Reads for Hats ; combs ; cotton Balls,
and Buttons, etc. 8:.c. 8:.c. 8:.c. Also,’ a small
assortijnent ofLO0KING GLASSES. Like-
wise, GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
CROCKERY. . .. April 25. ,,
RANA WAY from the subscriber an inden-
ted apprentice by the name of Wm. P.
./Irnold. All persons are forbid harboring or
trusting said apprentice on penalty of the law.
' ‘ Uzu. HUSTI-‘.D.
New-G anaan, April 25, 1825. *9
bric; blk Linen; Brown do;.silk Scarfs; Osna- -
J : t ‘ . ‘. t , L .
A .Sfupel-lot? Ass_ol1tnie;nt _
- svitiire GOODS,
Of the first quality and latest. importiitiohs,
just rec'd 8:. for sale on the ‘most reasonable
terms,‘ ‘on the Cheap ‘side ofthe Bridge, by
ELI B. BENNETT; '~ __ _
Consisting in part ofthe following articles!
SUPER blue, black, o_lil'Ie r_rii_'x’d.i Cloths
and Cassimeres; striped ,Cassimeres;,Sat-'
tinetts ; Vet vets ; Bang-up Cord, ofa very ‘su-
perior kind :Bombazines; Crapes of various
kinds; Silks, a variety of patterns and Quali-
ties;Bobbinet Laces,wide 8:. narrow ; Thread.
and Cotton Lace ; fig’d 8:. plain Book Mus-
lin; fig’d Swiss do; Mull M_ull,Jacoiiet and
Caiilbric ‘do ; Irish Linen, Linen Cambr_ic_ 8:.
Lawn ‘, bl.ick,and col’d Bombazeites ; black’
Circassian ;‘ Vestiiig of all kinds, of a superi-
or quality; a general assortlnent of Calicoes,
of the latest patterns ;,Furnitu_re Cllinlz.very
elegant; Fancy, silk Hdkfs _;_Gro de Nap do;
silk and cotton Flagg, d‘o; German Flaggs :
black and white silk Gloyes ; white and col’d
Kid do ; Men’s Beaver d'o ; Lnllies‘8:. Gentle-
meii’s Hosiery ; Giii"hanls.,. C leeks, and A-
merican Musliiis; lu'e silk elvet ';_‘ black
Tabby do; silk Br_aid'ofva,rious kinds; Gymps,
assorted colors; Dilnlty; Bed Ticking ;,Reeds
for Hats; blue alid yellow Nankeen; Velvet
Ribbons; cotton Cassimere ; Fusljijll for Pan-
taloons ; Tom 8:. Jerry Stripes; Flarinels ;‘-—'—
Baiée; Stiffners for Cravats; coat and vest
Buttons ; Ribbons of all kinds; 8:.c.
ALSO—A large ,_assortnl'eiit of GROCE-
RIES. CROCKERY, 8'0.
Norwalk, April 25.
. . LINE OF PACKETS
Fault Save-A'rUc‘x 'r‘o New-Yoiik.
. F l I -
THE Sloop Isis, Capt. E.'B. Williams,
'will sail from the wharfof G Bradley 8;
Co. every Tuesday tlirough the season and
return on Saturday; and the Sloop EvBi.iNA,
-will sail from the wliarfof Jackson 8* Shor-
'wo0ll on Saturdays and return the following
Thursdays. For freight or passage applyto
the Captains on board, or at the Stores of the
subscribers. 'G. BRADLEY 8:. CD.
~ ‘ ' JACKSON 8:. Siii:1tw'oo1i.
Saugalilck, April 25, 1825.
9 u
.. VENDUE. _ , ,
‘BY Order of the Hon. Court ofProbate
_ for._llle district of Fairfield', to be sold at
Public Velidlie ori the premises, on the 3d of
May next, at 3 o’clo‘ck,afiernoon, about 14
zlcres of land _lying_in.tlle town ofVVilt,on;-at
Hurlbut Hole so called, the oroperty ‘or lay-.
lna7iSmi'1ll, late of Wilton, dec’d. _
RACIIEL Siurri: ‘ ~ ‘ ;
,.._ . SILAS S_llll’1‘H. ’ §Ad"l"s'
Wilton, April 3, 1827.5. -9
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY.
' si:‘vl=:N'1‘it CLASS-—NEW ‘SERIES.
To be drawn in May nezrl-.
" SCHEME.
I Prize of $7,000
1 §- _" . 1,000
' it It ~
.1 ‘.‘ ‘.‘ 413 .
8 66 ’ It
‘ as ‘i 5* 100
A56 is u 90
196 u u 12
1,890 " H 6
9,‘ * TICKETS and SHARES forsale at
PRICES omce Sotllh oft_heBrldge. Whole
Tickets 86, Shares_in‘proportio'n. _ , _
N. YORK ,LITERA,TURE LOTTERY
Clliss ,~Vo. One. forl,8‘25.——Dra.w's _4,ni2i‘t. '
_ 1 Prize of 3_:;0,00o—l of 315-,000—-Li of
$l0,00tl——_l of 55,737-—'20 or 3l,000._,—30 of
,i1.’}0l)—_-_besi'cles Prizes of 35200, 3100, $50, 8t.c.
_ , U.NlON,CANA.I_l LlOT'l‘ERY. _
lolh Class.»-— To be dratim 1'/ie.l ltll. .Ma'_lj.
ll Prize or 850,0tl0—l of s20,000—i of
S10-,000——9 of 85,000——_I of 3l,7EZO—20 Of
:3l,000—and a great variety of 8500, $100,
$50, 320, and £10 Prizes.
*,,_* Orders for Tickets alid'Sllares can be
left at the above Ollice, from whence they
will he forwiirdedwiill all pilnctilalily.
~ OTICE is hereby given to the inhabit-
ants, of the town ofDarien and non-resi-
dents, subject to taxation_ili said town; that I
willattelid for the purpose of receiving their-
Taxes on List 1824, insaid Darien, at the
SE0"? Of.Bt‘-ll &'-_.R=l)'lll,0nl_l on Tuesday the’ 24th
day of May, 1325-; at the storeof Mather 8:.
Morehouse on Wednesday the 925th ; and at
Selleck See_l_v’s Inn_on Thursday the 26th, fr’.
one_to six o’clock,P. M. of each day. .
Taxes _due_on former Dists must also be
paid on one of those days, as travelling fees
will be charged in every instance to those who
neglect this notice. V ' .
, . Jcnoilt, B.l.*i‘s.°'., Collector.
Darien, April 9.0tll, 1825. 9
'1‘ HE sllbscribers having been appointed
Commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims oftlie creditors to the estate
of John Jariiis, late ol'Nolwvalk,dec’d, repre-
sented insolvent, Vhereby give notice that we
will meet on the business ofour zippoiritriient
at the house ofSeill S. Kellogg. ill New-Cm
riaan, on the-last Tuesday of June, and the
second Tuesday of October next, at $5 o'clock,
P.’ M. Six months from this date are limited
by the Hon. Court ofProba‘te for the e5:llibi-
tion of claims against said estate. -
E sioners.
9-it
SAMUEI.‘ RAi’1ll0t\'D,
JONATHAN B. BENEDICT,
New Callaan,April 11,1825.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Honora-
ble Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford has limited eight iii"onths_ from
this date for the creditors to the estate of
Gershom Scqfield, late of Darien, deceiised,_to
exhibit their claims against said estate. Those
who do _not exhibit them" withili that period,
will be debarred a legal recovery.
Ezit/t Scoirlrztin, E ~ ,
., Dames K. Scoi~‘il~:i.n. X“ '5'
Darien, April 15th, 18%. 9*
V ‘HE Honorable Court of Pro‘b-atle for the
district of Sta’lnfo'rd hath lilnited seven
months from tllis date for the creditors ofthe
estate of Gideon Lozllislliirgj, late of Stamford
deceased; to exhibit their claims against said
eslate.- Those who neglect to exhibitihcm
withiil said tilne, properly attested, will be
debarred a legal recovery.
Commis-
JOIIN Waco, Jr. E ,
I HARVEY LOUNSBURY. ‘ no rs’
Stamford, 15th April, 1825, *9
T
‘s .s 2 ,3." _’1-‘-5’ _'-‘.4 :,' '9-: 2: ,
. l‘.'Ul~lNti:C'1‘lCU'l‘ liiviiit sillllr ,
PERSONS,'lv'ishing'to supply tllenilelie
this season with Connection! Riiiel‘ SE49
can have an opportunity by leaving theirbri
ders either at the store of Messrs. Street _
James, James Quintard 8:. Co. or with.-ili‘é_
subscriber, before the _J_Oth o.fMay. V
'1\idr_liiilr,Ap,rllés,is25.. » 9 . .
At a Court of Probate held at Danbury, in' '
, for the‘ Di.strict.ofl,3_anbu,ry;on the llth-day
ofApril,_A.D. 1325. I
.4
‘PQN the Petition or‘t3lr5i’-’a‘éirli_ii.ti-'v"Li3§.
, ofRidgfield, in said district, Pareiltan
G‘ aijdian to Ebeneacr Ha-i_o'lc_i’; and Edwar '
aiolej, both of said Ridglield, rniilors under
the age oftwenty one years ;§.hewin‘g that sd'.'
minors own in fee the following described real
estate ’siiu;ii'ed in said Ridgfield, to lvit—‘-one’
piece ofland ‘containing about silt abr‘es,b‘oun-
ded southerly by highway, easterly by Ian
belonging to the-heirs of Strong . Sturges,-1
northerly by Autos Smi”th’s land,__and westei-'
ly by land of Siamliel Olms_:ead 8:. Benjamin
Keeler 2d. Also, one other piece of.laiid con:
taining about nine acres, bounded south by“
land of Vvakeinan Burritt and Elijah Lee—-
nortli by lalld of_ Aaron Lee rind Elijah Lee
west by land ofElijali Lee, and east by land
ofJusius Banter; and praying this Court to
order the_sale thereof, for reasolis-in,§aid'Pe-
titiop stated, as per said Petition on fil'e,dated
the 7th day ofApril, A. D. 1885, may appear;
It is ordered that the 11th day of‘July, D:
l8‘.-'5, at ten o’clock in,the forenoon,_ be as-_
signed for hearing sd. Petition at ‘the Probate"
Ofiice in said district, and that said petitioner
cause public notice ofthe pendency of said
Petition to all-persons interested therein,,b‘y,
a publication ofafcopy ofthis order in a news-
paper printed in the county of Fairtield threé
weeks successively, at least six weeks before
said 11th day cf.luly, 18‘25._ triiecopy.
9 Attest REUBEN Bo'o'rir,Jildge.- ,
New Firm.—-Spring Goods:
THE subscribers having entered into pa'r'ti_
nership under the liriii of Lewis M11.-
Loitx 8:. Son, iiiforiil their friends that tlieir‘
business will b'c.collductéd at tho Old Stand‘
ofLewis Mallory,a fewfbds ‘east of the Bridge},
where they havejust received from N." York ii.’
large supply ofFresll and Seasoiiable Goods,’
which they offer to their customers orias ‘rea-
sonableterms as they can be found elsewlieref
The following ‘comprise ‘a part oftlieir assert,-'
ment:-—-Blac_k, blue, olive, green and
BROAD-CLOTHS; black, Blue mill-zolllell,
colored CASSIMERES ; Satinetls‘; striped
Florentine ; Silk striped Drilling. it new a'nd_
fashionable , article for PANTALOONS :
a very 'choi'ce selectionof black figiired Sillr'_
Vestings ; Valencia and other Vestings ;—
Bombazine ; Circassiaii; Levantine and Gl'd'_
De Nap Silk; Fancy Silk Hdkfs; Gloves;
Hosiery ; Sh.eeting and Sliirting‘; Ticking;
Ginglianis; Flailnels; Checks, 8:_.c. 8:c. to-'_
gether with a great ’vari'e'tv of Goods not here
enilmerateil. A'LSO,_ a’ general assortment
of CROCKERY and GROCERIES.
N. B. TAILORING carried on as usual:
’ Customers may depend on havingjtheir worli
donein the nearest iiianner, according to tho
most fashionableistyle, 8}. on reasonable terms‘.
’ ' 'i:‘lvis_IlII.t'L1.olur.
. U _ ._ __ AL‘:-*il.i-:i5 MALLORY.
Norwalk, April 18, 1325. s A‘
New Watch-‘]lIwklng;Jcwell-yo,"
Silver-Smith Establishment.
. . LEVI CLARK 8:. CO.
‘N7 OULD inform the public .t|iat they
, have commenced the above businessat
the Store adjoining Messrs. Street, 8:. James’,
where they will keep, constantly. on hand _:i
g_en_eral assortment of Silver Table and Tea.
Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Cream 8:. Salt Spoons;
Gold Watch Seals, Keys, Slides and Rings’,
Liadies’ Ear Ornaments, Finger Rings,
Broaclles,8Lc. Silver mounted Spectacles with
white and green glasses, Steel do. and cases;
Coral Beads, Thimbles, Scissors, 8:_.c. togeth-
or with an assortment of -Gilt Watch Seals;
Keys, and Trinkets. _. . .
Silver English 8:.French WATCHES. _
Spoons, Masonic Medals, Notarial Seals;
8l'.c. made and engraved in the neatest maul
ner and.a't_ short notice. _
CLOCKS and VVATCHE
S carefully ref
‘paired_and warranted.
CASH, and the highest price paid for oil!
GOLD and SILVEIL. . . . . . o. .
*,,,* WANTED, a J OURNEYM AN SID-
VERSMITH,who can be.well reconiilierlded.
Norwalk,.April 18, 1825. .. _.8
, , Select Seho_ol._
TIIE subscriber respectfully intimates to
, his friends and the public _th_at_l*i[e has re-‘
moved and fitted up his ACADEMY in a ve-'
ry airy, and pleasant situation_.a few rods west!
of the Episcopal,Cliurc_h,,in, Stamford, where’
(being thankful for past favors) he hopes, by
unremitting attention to the pupils placed un-
der his care, to lnerit _a continuance ofihcii‘
patronage. ' ' H.e professes to instruct Youth‘
in Eiiglisll and Latin Gfammar, Elocution’,
eading, Writing, cojnlnon Arithineiic,——'
Measuration of Sn éfficies, Solids, Conic
Sections, 8Lc. Bod.’-Keeping, Navigation;
Surveying, G.e.o'gra,phy with the use of_ the
Globes and art of Mapping, Elements of Al-'
gebra and the ancient Geolnetry, Plain and
Sphcric Tltigonometry, Spheric Astronol-Qy,
82c._ The literary progress of his stiidellts he
trusts will b'e_.,_t_he most satisfactory,t'estj_moni-
als of his abilliies as a Teacher,anu“ sufficient-
ly denfoiistrate the eligibility of his mode of
irislitictioh.’ A few more Students can be!
acconimodated. _ . _ . . . -
_TERMS OF ,TUI,T1_O‘.-V. ,
INTRODUCTORY CLArS‘S—82 50
JUNIOR CLAS_S--8,3 06
SENIOR CLA_S_S.—.$4l 00 .
_*,,* Respectable BOARD, for Lads may
be had in the vicinity of the School at 81 9:5
or 81 50 per week; ir’l'clu'ding,w,ashirlg.
_ . WM. H, HoI.I.r.-
Seabnry Academy, Stamford, March, 14.“
Punctualzty '18 the life‘ qfTr'arle.
HE Partiiei‘-ship ofFiNcH 8: Bauer: -was
dissolvodinutually on the 15th of March
last. VVe then invited all persons havin
claims against the firm to present them, an
we rejoice that lnost have been punctual.--4
W'e likewise invited all who were in arrears to
call and settle their accounts, but we regret
that many have neglected the iilvit‘ati'_on._---a
The Books are now in the hands of Joseph
Brush, at the store of J. 8:. B. Brush, where
he wisbe_s all who are in arrears to call with-
out delay. ' FINCH S: BEUSE_a.-
Geenwicb, April 18.»! 825. 8
WILBIAM Hahhock. ' A’
.1
Norwalk Chronicler