chants of the city.
A ofilictn will probably be lost.
- are more or less dainaged. ‘
A ’cortiner?s,,i’itt':';tiést was held in the after-
iioon, and al’tei"’a patient investigation, decid-
‘ed that the deceased came to his death by a
tlow or blows inflicted by some ope of 3.1!)-
ilii/iduals, nained, without desigitatml “'l||‘_3ll-
.[It appears from the confession office that
lie and his party had spent the eveflmg “id
hight at I{_vder’s Tavern in Broadway, wliere
leach ofthem had drank 7 glasses of hquor.-—-'
‘ They were all young men under 2l_years of
hge, and most ofthem apprenliceso The fol-
owing is the testimony of Mr. Samuel F.
tmbrrt, given before the Coroner. _
Mr. Lambert says he was at Mr. Lyde’s
‘with a number of friends, and between 1 and
2 o’clock this morning. when on their return.
',,p,,0g,;;e the 1ead-wot'ks in Broadway, saw a
"carriage stop rind two men talking to the dri-1
ver——-deceased went towardsthe carriage,and
lnsked the driver what was the matter; he said
in man had thrown a stone at the carriage,
irlieu one oftlieiircaine up to the dec’d and
‘oslred him if he_,said he had thrown the stone;
ileceased said,-did you not ? when he answer-
’%,’“:‘—--:-“ed,no; when deceased. and witness walked
‘on, and hurried ; near Art street saw 4 men
‘more, the other two hurried on ; soon after,
‘the men commenced beating the company in
jwhich witness was ; witness receiving 3 blows;
"after witness recovered, he found dec’d lying
‘near the fence on his face; spoke to him, btit
he did not answer; thought at first it was
'some person who had gone to sleep ; did not
see any person .strike deceased.
, Ptoua, (Ohio,) May lflv.
A g'rziu'd Council, consisting of delegations
from various tribes of Indi_ans,_tv.ill be held at.
‘Wapaghkounetta, about thirtymiles north of
this town, in a few days. The representatives
from many tribes ‘in the south aird west, and
from beyond the Mississippi will attentl ; they
are only waiting the arrival ofGovernor Cass,
to commence their (leliberatiotis. The object
of-tlie council, we understand, is to make pro-
posals to those tribes who inhabit the country
bordering on the white settlements, to remove
beyond the Mississippi, and there place tlrein-
selves under the immediate protection ofthe
General Government. This proposition, if
we be correctly informed, is in direct opposi-
tion to tlie-views of some of the old Indians,
who have acciituulated property, and begin to
feel settled ;they have no inclination to leave
the home oftheir fathers, where they are, now
comfortably fixed, to continence new toils, in
an unknown, and perhaps hostile land.
Extract of a letter dated Bordeaux, .4112-il 18.
“ The Ministry ofthis country appear to be
in a truly embarr:-issed situation as it respects
the Commerce of South America. Petitions
from the principal merchants are continually
presented to them from allquarters, praying
them to open the commerceto that country,
that they may enjoy the great benefi.t which
would no.doubt accrue by such a measure.—
On the other hand the Government are bound
to the Holy Alliance, wliicheffectually pre-
vents’ them from recognising those‘ states, al-‘
iho’ they are no doubt in reality lost to_ Spain."-
_ It is said that Mr.Villele has called a- meeting
of _'the‘principal_ merchants fr. different parts
ofFrance, 'w'nen this great questionwill he
discussed. If “the recognition of the South
American States take place, France will no
longer form one of the Holy Alliance; ifon
the contrary she refuse, there willbe» afijust
canseiof complaint by the industrious part'of
the countr_v,"who will have a-right to say-[-
"‘ You impose upon us heavy taxes,particular—
lythe one in question for the indemnity to thc
Emigrants,an‘d youseem determined by you_r
system to put it out of our power to pay.” In
my opinion this Government will be forced
to accede to the wishes of the majority and
let the rest ofthe Saints of the Alliance take
care. oftliemselves. ' There are now several
French vessels fitting out for South America,
and the owners fear, what I think may occur,
that the Government in that country will re-
_fuse them admittance.’_’
CADIZ, that once opulent City, the bom-
niercial eriiporium ofthe world, is running its
course, like all rniitable things, to abandon-
ment and ruin. The Churches and public
buildings, both externally and internally, are
’in'a state of dilapidation, and its Cathedral,
'wliicli'was to have been the glory-'o_f_Cadiz fat?
the admiration of Europe, the building of
which cost millions, is "now partioued into.
workshops. The ‘pompous and formidable
Navy of Spain, which in formerdays floated
in insulting security in her wide and spaciorrs
Bay,is long since annihilated from the waters
ofthe deep, arid the rich galleous, which ari-
nuallypoiired in their vast wealth from the
mines of Mexico and Peru, to feed the sickly
appetite ofpampered senstiality, are no iuore.
Neptune, too, has declared war against the
_city, and decreed that his watery element
shall ride rampant over its walls; already be
has made great inroads on its boirndaries,and
I doubt whether the treasury of France, (for
Spain has none) will be adequate to repair its
rotten walls. Commerce also has taken her
departure, and is now on her wings to other
dimant regioiis, and ‘has left nothing heliind
btrt poverty and distress. Men are to be met
at every corner, in the attitude of -sirpplica-
tion forthe daily wants of nature, who, not
many years ago, were among the first iner-
Every day turns out a
fresh stipply on the town, and those whom the
blind goddess has been more favorable to,stu-
dioiisly avoid their quondanr associates who
now siipplicate their charity. Families who,
during the former seige ofCadiz,occupied the
first rank in society,-and were the very centre
ofattraction and admiration on the Alemeda,
are now the criminal agents of gaming tables,
_and'the pandcrs of prostitution. Others again,
who wish to preserve an apparent virtue in
, the reverses of fortune, live rriore retired, and
are never togbe seen beyotid the doors oftheir
comfortless habitations but on Sundays and
holidays, to comply with their religiorrs ohli-_
i gations to hear mass.-—Lomlo7z paper.
The store of Mr. Silas Brown orN. Yon,’
‘-V-ls entered on Saturday night last thro’ the
limit cellardoor by three villains, but by the
prompt, exertions offlof his clerks, J. Brown,
_ jr. and C. E. Davenport, who slept in the
store, aided by the watchmen, they were all
st-cured.
.u—.
The severe North-East storm ofSaturday
‘ last drove”? or 8 vessels from their firsts 2;, an-
elroritig ‘ground in the N. Y. "Harbor, and Q
The others
.r- .-- .,
. - -1’ 4
5;.-ml @iA.?4EillI§Ee ’
TUESDAY; JUNE 7, 18925.
The Legislature ofthis state a_djourired on
Friday, after a session ofthirty days. It will
be seen by ourlegislative journal that the bill
making alterations in our judiciary, system
has been postponed. The bill which passed
the house on Thursday providing for the elec-
tion of inetnbers of Congress by Districts, was
laid over in the Senate.
Worthy of notice .’-—./In ea'z'tor’s GOOD luck.
Mr. Adaucourt, the editor ofthe Troy Regis-
ter, is the fortunate holder of half ofthe ticket
which drew the prize of $10,000 in the Ma-
ryland Lottery, recently tlrawn. Editors so
seldom meet with such windjalls, that this e-
vent is worthy ofspecial notice.
The Creek lndzans.——-When all the facts
come to be known relative to the late distur-
bance among the Creeks we apprehend it will
be found that they are less to blame for their
conduct than has been supposed by inany.——
It can no longer be dotrbted that the Treaty
was forced trpou them by Georgia thro’ the
influence and treachery ofM’Intosli,8z. was not
at all the consent of the Nation, or in accord-
position to them. Ofthis they have given a-
bundant evidence in the following‘ “irrevoc-
able laws” which they passed a at late meeting:
“ That they would not receive one Dollar
of the sutn stipulated to be paid them by the
last treaty for their“ '_ud. That they would
not make war up the whites, nor would
they shed a drop of the blood ofthose who
shouldbe sent to take their land from them.-
That ifthe'y were turned out oftlieir houses
they would die at the corner of the fences to
uianure the soil, rather ‘than they would a-
bandon the land oftheir_ forefatliers.’l
It is said that when Lafayette was.,at New
Orlean_s sortie difficulty arose among the offi-
cers ofa brigade who had made arrangements
to pay him .their respects, in consequence of
some of the officers violating the rules of eti-
quette, through a misunderstanding of their
directions. Reproaches, insiilis, and challen-
ges followed. Lafayette heard ofit, and sent
for the parties to his quarters, where after af-
fectionately addressing them, he made them
embrace each other as friends, renounce all
animosity,8z._ drink together in token.offriend-
ship. By this means be prevented three duels,
one of which _was to have taken place on that
very afternoon. This single fact-_presents the
character ofLafayette to our view in a more
interesting light than "any otlierincirlent that
has occurred since his present visit to this
country. _ -'
The papers from a-ll quarters give accounts
of very severe storms of hail-which have been
recently experienced, and caused much dain-
age to youngfruit, crops of grain, window
glass, 8z.c. At Butler,‘Penn. on the 20th tilt.
a storm was experienced which tore down
houses, barns, fences, ‘0l‘Cltat'_(IS and .woods,
and injured some persons who were at-work
in the fields. Whole fields of_grain were also
prostrated for the space of about six‘ miles._—---
Some ofthe ‘stones were 8-inchesin circum-
ference. Portage‘ "County, Ohio, has also
suffered much by hail, "or balls ofice,'as they
appeared to be, which covered tlieground,
some ofthe pieces me‘asurin‘g‘9 inches round,
and many ofthem were near the size of hens’
eggs. In Zoar not a tiled rooflescaped de‘
struction. In Stark county houses, barns and
timber were prostrated, and horses, cattle and
sheep killed. In a village of 9.0 houses’ in
Knox co. not one house was left standing——'
all were blown down,l€L several personsrkilled.
At Elizabeth City, corn, cotton-,-wheat, and
stockhave been much injured by hail, a'n'd-
soine poultry killed, windows broken, &r.c'.—
Along the fence the bail after the storm‘ was
found to be ‘halfa leg deep. I At Brook-field,
in this state, and'otl_ier places in its vicinity, a
severe storm was experienced on the 21st ult.
which did much damage. In the low grounds
the bail lay 15 inches deep. ’
Farm-ingfarr Ccmal.——-Tlie ceremony of
brcakittg ground, preparatory to the com-
mencement of‘operations on this canal, is to
‘take place on the 4th ofJuly, at the South-
wick Ponds, on the north line of this state,
when an oration will be pronounced. Gov.
Wolcott, G0V..Clinton, and other distingtiish-
ed persons have been invited to be present.‘-
Gov. Wolcott is to have the honor of breaking
the first ground. ' A I
Oti the 27th ult. a gentleman of Brooklyn,
L. I. a foreigner, was robbed of 37,000 by a
young rnau whom he intended to make his
heir. The young fellow probably thought
that “ a bird in the hand was worth two in the
bush.” He has confessed his guilt, but refu-
ses to discover or give up the money.
On the 23th, at Brooklyn, ayoung laily
was poisoned, and soon after died, in conse-
quence oftakiiig a dose of medicine adminis-
tered by a physician. It seems the Doctor
ordered a student to prepare the medicine,
and that he made use of some poisonous ar-
ticle through mistake.
Gov. Clinton is now at Philadelphia on a
visit, and on the .“.‘.d inst. a public meeting of
the citizens was held to determine on the most
suitab‘e mode of expressing their respect for
hjrn, when it was agreed unanimously to in-
vite him to a public dinner.
T/iirteen inillians of Dollars were subscrib-
ed to the capital -stock ofthe Delaware and
Raritan Canal Company, during the 95th ult.
the day on which the books weye opened for
subscription. The bonus of$l00,000 has al-
ready been paid into the treasury of the state
of New Jersey: We believe the capital is
six millions. .
Commodore Barron has entered on the du-
ties ofhis Office, as commandant at the Navy
Yard at Gosp“ort: he was received with great
respect by the navy officers on that station.
Ten colored emigrants have returned from
Port au Prince to Baltimore, in the Lorenzo.
At the late Races over the Union Course,
on Long Island, the Mare VANITY was beat-
e'n by another named MODESTY. This cir-
cumstance produced the following neat play
upon words, at the Jockey Club Dinner:
“ The Union Course-—It has given a moral
lesson to the world-—wliere Vanity is left bé-
bind, and Modesty wins the race.” ‘ 5
Under the head. of Sunday flccidents, the
Philadelphia papers mention that on Sunday
the 529th ult. three persons were drowned,and
another had his leg broken, while engaged in
various ways in amusctuerrts on that day. ,
(
Hayfi'.—Tlie'Rev. Mr.,Dewey,who has re-
turned from Hayti to Philadelphia, has pub-
lished a letter,declarjing thatthe recent stories
calculated to discouragc'e_migration, are not
true. Aniotrg other things,.i\Ir.Dewey states
that the order of President Boyer does not say
that the, emigrants shall have a title to the
lands when lhcy have paid the valuerofthcm ;
but that fotir months_’ provision shall be given
them, and lands, to which they shallhave the
ftill title as soon as,.tlrey_‘have put them in a
prodilclidé stale. The firstand principal rea-
son assigned in the orde me pay no more pas-
sages after a certain time, is, that when the
governtrleut expected only to aid, the whole
burden of emigration has devolved’ upon it.-
Tlre American people, equally obligated to
aid this philanthropic wo_rl_t,h ave done nothing
while it has cost the Haytien g'ov’t more than
$300,000, a sum doubtless much greater than
any oftheptiblic charities of our countrytlre
past year. It is unfounded to say that Cit-
izen Granville exceeded his" itistructions, and
of the same character to insinuate, that,the
govern_r_nent'of Hayti is-unwilling to have the
emigration continue, when she still offers to
bear the greater part of the e_xpense.—-Spec.
Embarkution of Mr.’ King.——On Wednes-
day last, as Mr. KING, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to London, was going down the bay in
ance with their wishes, but altogetherin op- lhe 5‘°a"‘- b°‘“ Namnust with his f.amllYs ‘°
take passage on board the Pacific, he received
afederal salute from the Revenue Cutter,and
on passing the Colombian frigate, the captain
politely set his colors and repeated the salute.
This mark of attention in the officers of ‘our
sister republic w_as cordially received by’
the numerous citizenson the Battery and at
Whitehall,witnessing the departure ofour ven-
erable national representative.—-Statesman.
.By an arrival from Alvarado we learn that
Mr. Poinsett, our minister to Mexico, arrived
at Vera Cruz on the 3d of May.
Col. VVilliam Drayton has been elected to
Congress from the Charleston District, in the
place of Joel R. Poinsett..Esq.~ appointed
minister to Mexico. Col. D. it will be recol-
lected, is "the gentleman recommended by
General Jackson to President Monroe, for his
Secretary of lVar. Colonel D. is a moderate
federalist, btit was decidedly on the side of
his" country during the-late war.—Regisler.
Last week we gave place to sotne very hon-
est, well-meaning prodtictions of our corres-
pondents, who, feeling for our wants, kindly
stepped forth to advocate our cause. And
who could‘ have supposed that in so doing they
were laying themselves open to the shafts
ofridicule, or setting themselves up as marks
‘ for corn to point her slow unmoving finger
at.’ We little thought that in ‘ this very good
world’ that Tom Moore says ‘ we live in,’
there were those to be found who were dispo-
sed to latrgh at, or criticise and find fault with
productions that so evidently resulted from
motives of pure benevoleiice—from the best
and kindliest feelingstluit do honorto human
nature. But the receipt ofthe following corn-
inunication shews us how much we were mis-
keri, and almost-convinces ‘us of the truth of
the adage that ‘the world-is given tocavilling.’
Making, however, all possible allowance for
the bad habits into which the world may have
fallen, we cannot perceive any suflicient rea-
son why our correspondents should be treat-
ed so cavalierly,by any p_e__rson, whether a
“ Lover of Native Talent,” or not. Great
things were not to_be expected. The subject
matter of the articles was not _of a kind to
raise a highpoetic feeling,or,to produce those
sublime emotions of the soul which are so ne-
cessary in many kinds of poetry.‘ There was
_ti_o room for ‘ fancy’s_ airy ‘flight,’ and no field
over which the imagination might roam in
search of flowersto en'rich and beautify_ the
perfornrarice. , On._the‘ contrary, the “genius
ofthe poet was necessarily‘ circumscribed :
h_e_w_as obliged to clip ‘the wings of his muse,
and compel her to ta_ke,up her abode infniore
htimble dwellings, and satisfy herself with a
less aspiring song. But all this our ‘ Lover
of Native Talent’ seems to have overlooked
in his haste to shew his own superior wisdom
and sagacity,atrd he hasconsequently put hiin-
self to a great deal of unnecessary labor, .for
which he will receive the thanks of none.
FOR THE GAZETTE.
Mn. Enrroit-—-In reviewing your last pa-
per my attention was particularly attracted by
columns were graced, and I think that every
person of any literary taste must be highly
gratified with them. Itcannot butbe a source
of great pleasure to every friend of American
literature, to see the-many proofs which we
dailyhave of the literary genius of our coun-
try; and I trust that the day is not far distant
when its poetical character will bear a’ com-
parison with airy in the world. -Few.efi't'isions
have appeared before the public, possessing
more genuine marks of the true spirit ofpoe-
try, than those now before‘us—and I trust the
spontaneous burst ofaclmiration, which they
will undoubtedly excite in all persons oftrue
taste who read them, will stimulate the author
to higher and more daring exertions of his el-
egantmuse. Ishall not attempt the office of
a critic upon these beautiful productions ; but
Icannot refrain from expressing my admira-
tion ofits general beauties. He begins with
“ Procrastination is the thief oftime,”
which, though extracted, betrays his fine taste,
and deep acquaintance with the EnglishRead-
er. It" is apparently taken as atexr, and I
cannot sufiiciently admire the beautiful con-
nection which the rest ofthe piece has with
it.‘ He continues
Awake to reason sure our patrons be ;
Yet facts speak loud, some think it is no crime
'I‘o take our earniirgs and return no fee.
The rest of the piece is in the sa me strain,the
ideas flowing with so much ease, and expres-
sed with so much propriety, rolling into an
acrostic so naturally as almost raises my ad-
— miration to enthusiasm. ,
The nextpiece is evidently fromthe satne
source, and although not possessing the daz-
zling brilliancy-ofthe preceding, yet the rich
flow of thought, ease ofexpression, btsmooth
yersification whicheminently characterise it,
entitle it to a high rank among the early ef-
forts of poetic genius in our country. The
Printer’s exertions to please his readers, his
vexations and disappointments, are all pour-
trayed in an “exquisite” manner and will no
doubt have the effect intended. '
The last pieceis also,without doubt,fr.the same
inexhaustible source, and in it is displayed the
authorls rhyming talents to peculiar advantage.
He has exhibited .in these three pieces, three
different species of rhyme, all upon the same
. 4 ' ' ' . -- \ \v
him to loose any credit.
the poetic Dunning Epistles with which its.
I.‘ ." t . =.'»-
siibject, and without ;tbe .l_ej_ast-_repetitiori_,o'f
idea I andlthey will no doubt answer‘ his"most
sanguine expe_ctatipn_s. N0 -d,¢liItql.le'.“‘5“bf
scriber can read" them without-g beipg full)’
convinced of, the-necessity of liquidating his
arrears. .His_ purse stritigs \?'i!l_l_903_el! 0f.E_I’$’.'."'
selves,and hislorrg delayed “_cl1ange” ‘Vlll, fly
‘.‘ withoiit mistake’.’.into the poc_ke_t_s of the de-
lighted printer. It is really pleasing to see
the rapid strides which Anieriean iaoegry is
making‘ towards perfection.’ _ The genius of
Barlow, Dwigh't,.' and Paine, haVe,l8|d'fh9
foundation, aii'dt_here is ‘nodoubt that the as-
piring geniuses of Percival, Woodworth, and
alarge iiumber of otherjs,more_especially our
donning poei,wi|l be able to rear 3 monunient‘
of poetic talent, which will vie with the most
splendid which has been reared by anyptlter
country, and "will effecttially silence "the ill‘
natured snarling of the Quarterly; I really
hope this will not be the last of our author’s
productions; such talents as h_is ought to be
cultivated, and he will-undoubtedly be held
_up as_a model for future poets.
It would be doing injustice to merit,to pass
over the prose piece on the same subject,
which appeared at the same time. I think
Mr. D. Delinquent’s questions are pat to-the
purpose, and his remarks by way of illustra-
tion,display a great deal ofingenuity &t.'sound
logical reasoning, mingled with sortie humor.
He says he shall loose nothing btit arsheet _,bf
paper, and doubtless thoueht it impossible for
think he also bids
fair to become an ornament to the‘ country.
Every one intist be sensible ofits merit, and I
shall therefore forbear saying anything more,
sincerely hoping that your delinquent sub-
scribers will soon , _
Act up to their talents,&. pay you the balance,
and that you will give these remarks an inser-
tion in your useful paper.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
A Lovr:_§_gi~‘ Narrve TALENT.
FAIRFIELD Couzwrv BANK.
.N'orwalk, Isl June, 18°25.
THE President 8:. Directors have this day
declared a dividend of 82' per Share on
tbeCapitalStock ofthisBauk,which is payable
on demand. E. M. MORGAN, Cash’r.i
ANTED-A quantity of UNDERPIN
NING STONE. Inquire at the store
Horrs 8:. Co.
TO CARPENTERS. '.
V HE subscribers wish to contract for the
frame ofa STORE 18 by 20 feet. 'It is
desired that proposals may be ‘ made immedi-
ately. 15 Hon-s 8r Co.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalkliath lirnitetl six months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Hanna]: Baldwin, late of Nor-
rvalk, dec’d,.to the subscribers ; and to whom
those indebted will please make itnmediate
a tnent. STEPHEN SMITH,
P y I5 Jxcoa SMITH. . $Exe.°,rs'
A NURSE WANTED.
MIDDLE AGED Woinanis wanted to
to take charge in part of a sick female.
To one such as.-is needed, liberal wages will
he-paid. Inquire of NA'I‘H’L. RAYMOND 3d,
at the Old Well.
Norwalk.Juuc 6, -1805.
AUCTION.
SALT M-EADOW lying in Norwalk
West Fields, gear George’s Brook, so
called in quantity a out one acre bethe same
inore br less, belonging to the osrate of the
Widow .3111: Keeler, deceased, will be sold at
public vendue, by..order ofthe Court of Pro-
bate for Norwalk District, at the dwelling-
house of James Qniutard, on Monday, 20th
inst. at 4 o’clock, P. M. to the highest bidder,
for cash on the delivery ofthe deed.
All who are indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment to
PIIINEHAS MILLER, Adrn’r. -
Norwalk, June 6,1825. Qwlfi
j7?(i1.’ft€IU flflltfltfl 3333115.
HE Animal Meeting of the Stockholders
ofthe FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK,
for the choice of Directors for the ensuing
year, will be held at Horace Coo/ce’s Inn in
Norwalk,’on Tuesday the" 14th ofJune. The
Polls will open at eleven o’clock, A. M. and
close at two, P. M.
Jorm J. BARNARD, Cashier.
Norwalk, May 31. 1825. 15
DAVID ;l\".l1SH
‘ACICNOIVLEDGES many favors con-
ferred oti him by his friends and the pub-
lic, and solicits a continuance of their patron-
age. , He continues the WATCH-MAKING
and SILVER-SMITH Business at his stand
No. 1, west end of Saugatuck Bridge, where
he is ready to wait on those who will favour
him with a call. Customers can be supplied
on as reasonable terms as can be had in New-
York, or any shop on the sea-coast.
SILVER SPOONS ofall kinds made,_en-
graved, and warranted to be as good as Span-
ish Dollars. CLOCKS and WATCHES
carefully repaired. ~
*** Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
Saugatuck, May 31st, I825. 15tf
BLACK/IIAN 8; CLARK
WOULD inform the Public that they still
cout.inue the business at their old stand
in Danbury, where they keep on hand and
are constantly manufacturing
Silver TABLE SPOONS ; ,
Desert, Tea, Cream, and Salt Spoons;
SUGAR TONGS : rt‘
Silver Mounted SPECTACLES, Whole-
sale 8:. Retail,as low as can be purchased
in this State. -
ALSO-For sale, BRASS EIGHT DAY
CLOCKS ; Silver Watches; Watch Seals,
Keys, auii Chains ;Breast-Pins; Ladies Ear-
Ornaments ; Finger Rings ; Scissors and
Chains; Pen-Knives; Silver Thimbles, &Lc.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired
and warranted. _ All kinds .ofGold and Sil-
ver Work made and repaired.
*** Wanted immediately—a Journeyman
Silversmith,to whom good wages will be given.
Danbttry, June 5, 1825. 15
MILLINERY.
MISS A. PENNOYER respectfully in-
forms the Public that she continues the
above business a few rods westof the Episco-
pal Church, where she keeps constantly on
of
.L
15
SILK, and STRAWI-IATS; together with
CIAL FLOWERS, 81.0.
New Canaan, May.26, 1835. *_3rv t4
BY Virtue of a Warrant from the
ilii1i's;_i5I*ilC_
_Grand,L_0d8.° ofthe State of _C_onne‘ctl{
cut, a Lodge 'o'f"F'r’ee' and-Acce'pted“MtIson3v '
will be publicly Installed at‘_.,New.-Canaari;
F_a‘irfi'elu Coiinty, on Wednesday, 202;! inst;
at 1,0 o’cl:rck,A.Mi ' Brethren ‘of tlieadjaceiit
Lodges are respectfully invited to attend. I
' By order of the C_ornni_. o_f_'Arrangernen_ts,
. __ , ., Leiumzn SL.i;iJsoN.
‘New-Canaari,,éIiine_7,, 1,825. *_t5 _
on my account.__
A charges paid.
I'll‘
hand BLACK and WHITE LEGHDRN, '
BAND-BOXES, RIBBONS, ARTIFI-"‘
DISSOLUTION.
HF. Partnership undeijtlie firm Merrill '
- &' Hill is th_is dajfidissolved by mutual
consent. The business wi_llb,,e continued by‘
Netti-gaili, Mayer, 1325.
- N 0'l‘lC_E.
E1"3'er.'i-:z‘i':rt, HILL.
4
Partiiership heretofore existing under
the firm of BARTRAM 81. Sirrtr-;r;'r is this
day dissolved mutual a'greeme,nt.. All
persons indebted to said firrnrby note or book
are respectfully requested .tu _call and settle
the satne by the 15t_h day of June, ,next—and
it is ear-nes_tly_h_op_ed that further invitation,
in angjform, will be unnece_ssary. , '
D‘. S. Banrttarr-,
.- ,_ ,- ,. E. H. S'rrti-:1-:'r.‘
Norwalk, May st, 1325. 14
* * The business will be continued by
Edward H.’ Street. I
draws Smith, an indented apprentice to
the Talloringbusiness.‘ Whoe_ver will return
said Boy to the subscriber, shall receivea re-
ward of one half cent—-no chargespaid. All -
persons are forbid harboring or trusting him
. , ‘SAMUEL Stuirrn.
Saugatuck, May 30, I825. 14
‘ NOTICE. I _ _
THE .s_qbscriber is in want or _two or three_
' JOURNEYMEN TAILORS and two
or three APPREHTICES to the Tailoring
business, who can come well recourmeuded.
Encouragement will be give-n_to' any Journ-
eymen who will pay their attention to his con-
cerns. He wishes to inform the public at large,
and likewise his old customers, who may de-
pend iiponiintnediate attention, that, altlio’
he has received a lartre assortment of work
from N.York,-his attention will be ‘paid more
particularly to customers, as his intention is ‘
to supply hisishop with good workmen. ,
“ SABIUEI. SMITH.
‘ Saugatuck, May 30...-189.5. 14 ‘
TRAYED from the subscri-
ber about a month since, a
. . .. horns, earmark not recollected;
had on when he went away leather fetters.-—
Whoever will take tip said Buck, and givein-
formation to the subscriber,shall be rewarded.
~ HARVEY SAUNDERS. ,
~Norwalk, May 30,1825. 14-
RAN AWAY‘ from the subscriber on the
Qlstult. an indented apprentice to the
Farming business named Samuel .r2llen‘s,aged
16 years, about 5 feet 7 inches high, red com-
plexion, blue eyes 81. dark brown hair. ' Who-'
ever will return said boy to the subscriber or
secure him in any gaol in the United States,-'
shall be entitled to one cent reward, but no.
All persons are forbid harbor-
ing or trusting hiiu on penalty of thelaw.
' ' Isnxm. Pecx.
Greenwich. May 24, 1825. 14
A'F a Court of Probate holtlen at Norwalk.
May 23d, 1825.—Upori the Petition of
ANN RAYMOND, ofthe city and state of New
York, as Guardiaii to Mary ./Inn, El-rza. Fran-
the age of Qt years, praying for liberty to sell
and convey six several pieces of land.contain-
ing about nine acres, lying in said Norwalk,.
at and near Flax-Hill. so called, owned in
stating that the interest ofsaid minors will be
promoted by the sale thereof; which Petition
Probate office in said Norwalk, on Mondavg
the first day ofAugust uext,at to o’clock,A iii.
14 Wm. M. BETTS, Judge.
\V the 33d inst. an indented apprentice to
the shoe-making business, named ./Jlfred :.
Fletcher, about 14 years old. All persons are
forbid harboring, trusting or employing him
on penalty of the law. A reward ofone cent
btit no charges, will be paid to any one who
will return him to me. Anza Bangs.
Greenivich, May 25, 1825. 14
WOOL CARDING.
THE subscriber iuforins the public that he
has taken-the Fulling Mill owned by
Isaac 82. Jesse Waterbury, near the Saw and
Grist Mill,arrd near the main ro‘ad§'.‘om Stam-
ford to New Canaan, where he intends car-
rying on the Business of CARDING
WOOL. The Machine" is new and the
cards ofa fine qtrality, and will be kept in the"-
best order for carding Merino,_.and all kinds of
Wool. He hopes, as being experienced in
that business, he shall be able to execute his
work in a rnauner satisfactory to those who
may please to favour him with (hair custom.-
He will do his work as well and on as reason-
able terms as at any other mill in this place.
- He also assures the public that proper care
will be taken to prevent mistakes of any kind
and to meet their wishes as far as possible.
‘ Joseru H. Leaps.
N. B. Falling, Dying, and Cloth-Dressing
will be attended to at the same place.
New Canaan, May 21,1825. 6wl4*
B R Ibk.
HE Subscribers would inform the public
that they have on hand a quantity ofvery.
superior BRICK, which they will dispose of
at the following low rates, viz._: For Hard
Brick, 37,00 per thousand ; and for Soft
Brick 85,00. As they intend burning a large
Kiln within a few days, they will be able to
supply orders to a considerable extent.
Gunner: SCRIBNBR,
Joscmr Sciuanrm.
Norwalk, May 28, 189.5. 13
All ore Lumber.
BENEZER HILL, at his Establish-
ment a few rods south of the Bridge,
has just rec'd a large supply of LUMBER, ‘
of the first quality, which he will dispose of
at reasonable prices. The following is a part:
200,000 first quality Catskill Shingles ‘
50,000 second quality .do do,
15,000 feet incrchantable Boards
5,000 feet clear Boards
5,000 feet Siding
Together with a good supply of LATHR
'SCANTLIN G. _
Norwalk, Maw 23, 1825: ' , __g
.
' AN AWAY on the-28th iiist.-,Sa.m’l '.d-n- . ..
MERINO BUCK, with large I
cis and Wm. flea Raymond, minors, under -
common and undivided by said minors, anti.
is by said Court assigned to be heard at the -
ENT AWAY from the subscriber on I
Norwalk Chronicler