‘ . . lelative _to Circus Exliibitiotis mean some-
_t|\.ing.
. "Connecticut
, wliich will be regularly traiisuiitted to this
' decrepitticle, adtiiitt_ing neither employment
”'« dc'a‘sioii, were an anthem from lfizld Psalm,
‘ Q
.
.-.s, ..- ;. "\ '
_
ciao o.cr..iait.ri.ia..
fruesnar. JUNE14, l8~2".
_./1‘l1iiaizcing.—-O'tie ofthe acts p,aSSed‘b_V our
;,ast_ legislature. was to licence Lottery. ofiices.
By"llilS act every person paying $100 for_the
})rivilege may ventl 'I‘ic'kets in all the Lotte-‘-
'ries'iti the United States. Another eyiiience,
of our rapid improvement in the good old umy
"may be found in the granting ofanotlier Ldtte.
Ifyin thi‘sState,and the refusal to make the law
It is adisgruceful fact that during the
session ofoiir legislature a Circus was kept
"constantly open at Hartford, anti when at-
“tempts were inatle to suppress it they were
'met by the managers with the assertion that
it was not t1g'tz."7tst our laws; and nothing was
itlottg ; and even after a resolution had passed
the house, making the law more explicit, the
Senate refused to adopt it ; and the same
l_Uotnpany are still performing in oirr cit,ies.-—-
_'Now,a!thcugh we believe with the majority
ofthe Senate, that the law can be so enforced
‘as to prevent these exhibitions, at least the
ob_';ectionable parts of them, yet how little
trouble would it have been to pnt"the matter
beyond all dotibt by prohibiting them in plain
and direct‘ terms. Oitr officers are sufi‘iciently
‘negligent where there is no room for doubt
respet-ting their duty ; and it cannot be ex-
pected that they will do any tliingwhen they
‘are toltl on all hands that nothing can be done.
At the recent session of the General As-
sembly ofthe Presbyterian Churcli,corrvenetl
at Philadelphia, it was unanimously resolved
that it be ret-omnientled to the churches in
their connection to hold tlivitie service and
take tip collectit-ns in aid ofthe objects ofthe
African Colonization Society on the Foitrili
of July. It has also been recoinmended by
the Colonization Society ofNew Hampshire,
of which Gov. Merrill is President, that the
satire pla.ti be adopted in that state ; and we
most earnestly hope that the churches in
will not be backward in this
icanse. There cannot be selected a more ap-
propriate day for such service than the birth
tiny of the ‘liberty and ititiepcridcnce‘ of our
beloved country. This day brings to otir minds
with it ‘peculiar force the blessings of freedom,
and the innumerable privileges which we. eti-
joy above those whose necks are compelled
to bear the tyrantls yoke ; and the contrast
which we are invariably led to form cannot
fail to be highly scrvicezrble to the cause of
those who have so long stili'ei'ed in this land
~ofliberty. In no better way can we tnanifest
our gratitude to that Being from whose kitid
})r()\‘l(lEDCe we tlerive the invaluable blessings
of civil and religious liberty, than by heartily
to-operating in the benevolent enterprize of
‘extending these blessings to others.
Jl!r. Carter, the senior editor of the N. Y.
Statesman, has sailed from N. York for Liv
erpool, from whence he intends to make the
tour of Europe, and visit the classic shores of
Greece, collecting information that will ena-
ble him to perfortii his editorial duties with
iuereasetl interest and advantage both to him-
V-selfand his patrons. During his absence he
will prepare sketches of the nianners,custotns,
institutions, Estc. of the countries he vi-its.
country,and published in the Statestnan.—,
_ A very severe storm of thunder and rain
passedover this place on Sunday eV8m”t-’.
' which for awhile, bore a most threatening and
_ potentousaspeet. No great damage. h0“’9V'
er, was sirstained, as we haveyct learnt. The
Episcopal Church had a narrow escape. 'I he
electric fluitl tlescentled the rod until it li_atl
_;!,e,_btiildirig, tore up three or four ofthe stairs,
'-Eitid passed otit near the door. A tree-was also
struck a short distance from the Bridge, anti
divested of some ofits limbs and bark. .
During the pastweelt the weather has been
unusually warm for the season, the thermom-
eter "Ringing for two or three days nearly as
high as it usually does in mitl-summer. On
Saturday afternoon, in a store in this place, it
stood ‘at 89 degrees. ,
I
Fat‘.r_/ield Cozmly Banlr.-—-Mr. Bannarm
having been chosen Cashier ofthe Mechanics
Batik at N. Haven, Mr, NI-.‘l\'I0.RGAN, of
Hartford, has been appointed Lashier of the
Norwalk Bank, iii_liis place.
The storm of Saturday and Sunday, _4th
and 5th inst. which was expeiwenced on this
coast, was very severe at the south. At ,Nor-
folk many vessels were driven from their
moorings and some cart ashore. At Ports-
fore known, anti many articles floated off the
wliarves, and some ofthe ware-h0|lS€S S\VHUl
away. The streets were passed in boats, the
title rising above the ground floor ofthe hori-
ses. Two team-boats were sunk, the ferry-
house partly tletnolislied, and the causeway
entirely destroyed. One man lost'$‘.’,500
worth oflumbe.r. At Edentnn, N. C. great
damage was sustained. The wind blew tre-
inendonsly and the rain poured down in tor-
rents for many hours. The whole country
was inuntiatetl with water; trees were torn
up, fences thrmvn down, and the wheat crop
almost totally destroyed. ,So severe a storm
was never before kiiowti there.
The National lntelligencer says the high
wind of Saturtiay night blew almost tilfthe
waterout ofthe rivers i_,n thst part ofthe coun-
try; the consequence ‘of which was, that all
the steam-boats, and the mails. conveyed try
them, were etnbargoed,by being left 8£:m"“(l.
until the waters were restoretl on the cessa-
tion oftlie wind which liatl expelled them.
The State of Ohio was visited by -a severe
tenipest mi the 13th tilt. A “'lilll\‘/lndiwhlcl’
comment-.ed near the west litre ofLit.-king co.
proceeded nortli.east,witli the sweep ofa mile
in width; and. on nearly half a mile of its
centre line, left not a tree standing. The lit-
tle town of Brirlington, ten miles north of
Granville. containing 90 dti'elliI1tI9..|‘€C€lV€d
the whole fury of the teriinest. Every dwel-
ling was detnolislieti ;ll‘.OSl. ofthern being tip-
lifted from the fountlation, some oftbem iti
solid masses. anti others in pieces, and hurled
tn the 3;... .L;t.-ge trees were seen as liighin
the air as the eye. could reach, turning round
as in a vortex. Three persons were lulled.
three others mortally nfotiiitied. and Si‘-V9|""*l
were injured less seriously. A large new fall
helougiiig to :1 Col. VVriglit was §dl'H(’.fl into
the aii', the axle-tree twisted iti two, and the
wheels dashed to pieces on Ilie ground. He
had a nunibt-.r.of cattle in separate pastures
which were wliirletl into one comnion heap $1.
all killed. One man who was in the fields on
seeing tlie storm appizoacliing caught hold of
some small trees and held on altho’ the wind
.From the siinerior antl at‘knowled_r_{ei~l qualifi-
cations ofM r. Carter for such perforttiatice.s
we anticipate ti rich treat from many of the
future numbers oftliat paper.
Retreat jor the Insane.-By the Report of
the Physician ofthe Connecticut Retreat for
the Insane, it appears that 44 patients have
been admitted into the Retreat from April I,
1824, to April 1,1895, viz. IQ fetnales anti 8%
males. Eleven of these are between the ages
of 9.0 antl S0; 11 between 30 and 40; 15.2 be-
tween 40 and 50; 8 between 50 and 60; one
60, and one 70. There have been 19. cases of
persons who have not been afliicted more
than one year, and 35.1 cases oflong continu-
ance. Oftlre latter, 5 persons are in a state
of hopeless idiotism,and 6 in a state 0! mental
nor recovery—-the retnaintler are improving.
-Ofthe former, 6 have recovered, and 9. are
convalescing. In tnost instances where the
patients when at home have been refractory
8:. froward to sticli a degree as to render con-
fining them with chains necessary,they have.
after a short residence in the Retreat,unifortu-
ly become so orderly and itir‘.fi'ensive as to re-
quire little orno restraint. This is attribtitr-d
to the kind trcattnetit which they receive, and
to that unvaried gentleness and respect which
is required to be maintained towards them by
every member ofthe Institution. Tberex are
24 patients now in the, Retreat, 19 liaving
been discharged and one died during the year.
The amalgamation system seems to he get-
ting quite into disrt-pure in Boston, where so
many harps were but recently sounding its
praises. The choice of]? federalists and but
three republicans as members ofAssenibly fr.
the goodly city of nations has served to open
the eyes ofsonie of those who were going to
sleep, and upon a ballotting which took place
in the legislative convention on the 1st inst.
‘for an Executive Council, the Republican.
Ticket succeeded by a handsome majority o-
Tver the Union Ticket. People will learn to
call things by their right names after a little
-inore-,experiencc.
‘Ordination. On VVednesday last the
Rev. Wm. ,Km_'fl‘en was ordained to the
_pastoral'cliarge ofthe Congregational Chrircli
and Society ofRedtliurr. The‘ day was unu-
-’,S'lIal'ly fine; eighteen Ministers and a very
tl_ar[g‘e collection ofpeople were "present, and
the e'x_ercise‘s were soleniu anti ioteresting.——
The iiitrod'u‘c‘tory Prayer was made by the
Rcv. Mr.,,Lo\v'e,‘ol'Bethel ; Sermon by Rev.
'tMr,. ,'Br.uutl_ag’e, ‘of. Brooltfield ; Ordaining
P_t'ayer'-3by:Rev. Mr. Elliott, ofNew Milford ,
{{h_'.-'4 "$3.9-lolthe Pastor by Rev. Mr. VVaterman,
otjgii-idgeport; Right hand of Fellowship by
.f..1\tilr. Leavitt, of Sttatford ; Charge to
:A $3People by Rev. Mr. Lee, of Munroe ;---
*c_l{-goncludiiig Prayer by Rev. Mr. Statisbu-
-'.’&_gfNetv Fairfield. The tunes sting on the
Siilvatioii, and Portsea. ' .
Ontlie lst inst. Mr. Henry Benedict, of
this town, was exatniried by the Association
ofthe, Western District of Ftrirfield County,
.at-their session. in Stanwicli, and licensetl to
took his feet from the ground and held his
hotly in a hor-izontal position during its con-
tinuance. As soon as the storm stibsided be
liastenetl-lioriie anti fotmd his new brick house
entirely demolisherkand his family intthe cel-
lar, Not a single tree of any size is left stand-
ing. The water in the creek for several miles
was carried away, together with stories, and
old logs, a long time. embedded, leaving the
lied of the creek entirely dry. The water and
tiitid in the rmtls was carried away in the
szime manner. The cattle were nearly all kil-
led, Such are the particulars as far asthey
have yet transpired. The citizens oftlre_near-
est towns turneti out to relieve the distressed
and hoiiseless inhabitants ; and the physicians
were constant in their attendance on the woun-
ded. Other towns appear to have sull'er‘etl.
Some accounts say that New Philadelphia
wastotally destroyed, and 17 persons killed
and many others bruised.
As evidence of the rapid iniptovements
which are taking place in the west, a Bulialo
editor mentions that in passing along the
wharves oftliat village his eye was caught by
several boxes ofeoods. directed to “Dr. E‘. A.
Leonard, Paoli, Orange co. Indiana.” Pa oli
is 270 miles frotn the Ohio river, and 600 frotn
Pitrshurg. The goods in question had been
sent from New York, by the Hudson river and
Erie canal to Birffalo, 460 miles by water.-
From this place they will be shipped to Erie,
Pa. 90 miles by water. From Erie to Pitts-
bnrg there is a latid carriage ofl60 tniles. (be-
cause the Ohio canal is tiot‘completed.) From
that city they will descend the Ohio river 587
tniles, to Jeffersotiville, the head ofthe rap-
itls ; from which place 50 miles of good land
will leatl them to the door ofthe owner. Such
are theresults ofinternal itnprovenients.
The managers ofthe Delaware anti Hudson
Canal company have decided that the canal
shall pass through Mamakating Hollmv and
‘Ulster county. and enter the Htitlson atKings-
ton. Operations are to be commenced int»
metliately.
The coniniissioners appointed to survey
the route of the great State Road from the
Hudson river west through the state ofNew-
York have comrrreneed their labors. Athens,
Catskill, and‘ Poughlteepsii=.,are each making
‘efforts to secure the location ofthe road in
their vicinity.
In Maine, where 8 years ago there were
only six newspapers, there are now 926.
.472 .fldamsile.—Tlie following is extracted
from the message ofGov. Morrill to the New
Hampshire Legislature, nmv in ‘session.
“ We ought to be thankful that divine Pro-
vidence has placed in the Presidential Chair
a man .0fSll_Cll extensive experience, political
honesty, and pre-eminent qualifications, as
John Quincy ./Hdams. ‘
Mr. Crawl'ord’s health is fast recl'uiting,and
it is said he~reads from one to two hundred
pages daily without difliculty.
heads had been cut of, have been picked up on
the N.”Carolin'a ‘sliores, and at "New Inlet
I'oint'withi'n_ a short time, who. are supposed
to be the ofi‘ice"rs atidp '
I
preach the, gospel. ‘
sel whose crew liasniutinicd.
nearly reachetl the ground, when it entered,
trioiitli the title rose much higher than ever be-'
sliire to build a town Tomb, st-ifiicientlylarge
Severalwell dressed liuriralii bodies gwhoser
asseijtgers of some ves-;
w\
4
.N’ew Boston._JVotion.-—A Boston paper says-
application has been made.tot'the Legislature
ofblassachusetts, for an act to incorporate,a
Company in Boston, to be calleda, Guqfdnlee
Compariy, with a capital of $500,l)00,_ "(and
liberty to increase the amount) for the purpose
of insuring against Risk tyf',Fa”ilure3.H The
necessityiofthis species of Insurance has long
been felt, by every man of business gallery one
being occasionally cotnpelled to embark too
large a sum, on tberesponsibility of -ta? single
piece of paper. Every man of business has
felt, to his sorrow, the evil consequences of
mutual endorsements ;. which evils will be
wholly done away by this Guarantee Compa-
ny, as they will become the endorsers'of' any
man who deserves credit,on his allowing them
a small suitable compensation. The Banks
and Auctioneers require two names—the Cus-
totn House three. Thus, a man who owes
any duties is inevitably compelletl to connect
himself with two other houses. Ifhe is ever
so prudent and sltilful iii the conduct of his
own business, it avails him nothing in case _a-
ny mishap overtakes either of the houses for
whom he is obliged to sign. This evil, the
trite cause ofthe ruin ofso many men, will be
wholly done_ away by the Guarantee Conipa-
ny as theywill serve-in lieu of'endor_sers at
auction and at the banks,and -in lieu of'Bonds-
nieu at the Custom. House. One objection to
the plan is “ that it will "enable the co to take
usurious interest-—-and that it will give thetn
the power to depress at will the smaller mer-
chants,which it will be for their interest to do,
in order that they may obtain ‘the larger pre-
miutus lor guaranteeing their notes.”
The N. Y. Cotirt of Sessions was opened.
l
on Monday, 6th inst.‘ .The calender istinu'.- .
sually large, there being 61 cases,of which I]
are for murder. The grand jury having been
sworn his honour the Recorder gave them a
long charge in which he stated that the most
important cases to which their attention would
be called, would be murder ; and he observed,
that it might be laid down as a'n established
rule of law, that where one person has taken
the life of another, the crime is presumed to
be murder. He said that every person con-
cerned iir a guilty transaction, was involved
in the crime of its cotniiiission, unless from
circumstances attending the case he was pro-
ven innocent. The Recorder said, he wished
to ho particular in stating, that as many "sup-
posed a‘ blow given without the intention to
kill, though it inflicted death, would not con-
stitute murder, the law was not so, and he cit-
ed Blackstone to prove that where one should
strike another, without any provocation, it
wo_tild constitute niurder. He also citetl Haw-
kins to establish the position, that where art
unprovoked attack is niatle, which is likely to
end in. bloodshed, and death ensues, it is
murder.
On Friday the 10th. William Walker, A--
brabatn Potts, Cornelius Holly, Moses Par-
ker, 'Jos. Wade, James Bucltlantl, Thomas A.
Rea. and Noah 'Doretin_is, were indicted bv
the Grand Jury for the Murder of David R.
Lambert oti the St] inst.
A wouian by the natrie of Betsey Ware,of
Alexandria, D. C. who had received a seri-
tence ofdeath for the crime of burglary, and
tv;rs'to have been executed last week, has re-
ceived a full partlon from President Adams.
The Alexandria papers express gratificatioii
at this event, on account" of sonic circumstan-
ces connected with the case.
It has beeti voted by a"'town in New ‘F.la‘r’np-
to contain the usual nnuiber ofpersoris who
die. iii the course ofa year. After remaining
'12 months the bodies are -to be retIt0.V€d- '0
the grave. The object is to secure tllevdead
from the depredations of Medical Students.
‘ The body of a man who was drowned in the
Schuylkill about a fortnight since was_ raised
two days after by means ofquiclc-silver. The
quicksilver was put into a -loaf of bread and
sealed up so tight as to exclude‘ both air and
water, and then set adrift. It floated to the
spot where the body. lay, which immediately
rose and was secured, anti the loafdisappear-
ed. A previous experiment with a loaf not
air-tight was tinsuncessfiil, altlio’ it floated to
near the spot where the" body was and re--
mained stationary.
The Manhattan water works Co. who have
been boring‘ for water for several monthspast
near Bleeker st, have met with an accidetit
which has suspended their operations for the
present. They had bored tliro’ a solid tjock
150 feet, and were 9.00 feet below the surface
when their instruments broke in the rock, and
all efforts to get them out have as yet proved
uuavailing.
In consequence ofthe loud complaints of
the public, the tolls on the Erie and Cham-
plain Canal packet boats have been reduced
from 9lO.to 15 cents a mile- ' '
The Bank ofNiagara has recently resumed
specie payments, and commenced bnsine_ss.*
Tire holders of its old notes may now realize
the fullvalue of them.
The $1 notes ofthe old plate ofthe VVash-
ington and VVarren Bank having been couri-
terfeited, the plate ba_s been laid aside, and no
emissions of 31 bills will be made hereafter
but from the -Lafayette plate. -
Presence qf mincl.—-One of the waiters of
the steamboat Legislator‘, (thesteam boat
which lately burst its 'boiler,) -a ‘boy, who at
the moment of tlielexplosion had been sent
below to procure-something from a large box
or chest, standing near the side ofthe boiler,
hearing it give way, sprang instantly into the
-chest,letfall the lid, and by- this means pre- -
served himself unhnrt. -
. A gentleman has politely furnished us with
the‘ following statenient of the number 0i
D\vell'irigHouses in the several CountyTowus
in this State, asappears by the List of 00!-
1824, returned to the Con'iptroller’s Otiice.-—
Middletotvn, 921 ; New Haven, 8556 ; Hart-
ford, 82l ; Fairfield, 703; Litchfield,$9.4 ;—
Danbuty, 587 ;N0rwich, 514; New London,
390 ; Haddatn, 376 ; Tolland, 237 ; Brooklyn,
17 3.—.M2'ddletown Sent.
Vile are informed that the. Rev. Mr. Sum-
tnerfield isdangerously ill at ‘New York, Will‘
a confirmed _d ropsy and that scarcely any
hopes are entertained ofhis recovery.-Journ.
Dimier to‘ General H‘ull.--——-AgreealllY 30
Ptellidus arrangements a publicdiniier has been
given to Gen. Hull at the Exchange Coffee
House, Boston. About two-hundred and fifty
,ci,tize_ris. among. whom were many soldiers Of
the Revolution, sat down at»thc table, which
[Was furnished with every ‘delicacy. ,Gen.Wm-
Sullivan presided at tire,-table, assisted byrlfi
,_ _Pi'ice. Sl.5._.
2:“: it x -
l‘lull..was addressed in a-tlzompliiitefitary man- '-
ner by the President ofthe day, to wbicli he
returnetl an answer suited to’tl'ie occasion.-—
The entertainprentivas enlivened by songs is
sentitireuts, .and-,at._an early hour the botnpa
nygsepagratetl. _, Tltlb is an incident which, as
jmrmatists, itwas o_u_r___btisiness,tct,not_ice._ We
forbear any remark upon it pro or c'_on..-being‘
tlecitledly ofthe opinion t_ha_t itgis one of tlipse
subjects upon which “ least said is soonest‘
nieuded.”—.N'at. Iiit. ’
.M./JRRIED--In this placeon the 9th lost.
by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. Léonard Bradley,
merchant, ofNe.w Haven, to Miss Charlotte S.
Lockwood, daiigliter of Mr. William Lock-
wood, of this place. ‘
DIED——In New-York, on the ash. inst. af-
ter a short illness, Col. Justus Bamiuiii, aged
72 years-—formerly of Danbury. ,-
At his residence on Staten Island, on Sat-
urday evening last, after“ a long antl pairiful
illness, Daniel D. Tompkins, Esq. iii the 51st
yr. of his age, late Vice President oftl_iefU.
THE Proprietors of the .N'arwal/c Academy
are requested to meet at the Academy
this Evening at eight tfclock. A generalat-
teridatice is requested. June 14».
BE STOCKHOLDERS ot'the DAN-
BURY 8!. NORWALK INSURANCE
COMPANY are’ hereliy notified to attend a
meeting of said Company, at the dwelling
hotise of./laron Seeley in said Danbiiry, on the
first'Wednesday ofJuly next at ten o’clock,
'forenoon,"for the purpose of choosing Direct-
orsfor _said company, agreeable to their act
of Incorporatioii.
‘ M A‘;"1‘rr.t~;w I_3_,._,lV,txi'r'1‘Lt:sm',
SAMUEL Twat-:n'Y. '
Danbnry,‘Jun5:-T10, 1825.
“Dry Goods,
(WEST SIDE THE BRIDGE.)
TREET 8:. JAMES have recently added
to their stock of Goods many desirable
articles, which inakestheir assortment equal
to any in thisplace; all of which is offered at
their usual low prices.” *** CALL AND SEE. '
Norwalk, June 13, 1825. 16
ED WARD H. STREET,
(./It the Store lately occupied by Bartram and
Street, near the Bridge, )
AS‘received and now offers for sale at
the lowest cash prices, a general and sti-
perior assortment of GROCERIES, HARD
VVARE, and FINDINGS. tngetlrer with a
small assorttrient OICROCKERY, which will
be disposed of at less than cost. Among his
assortment will be found, Rum, Brandy, Gin,
.VVines. Cordials, Sugars, Molasses, Raisins,
Spice, Flour, Cofl'ee,'Chocolate, 82.0. &.c. 8I.c.
Norwalk, June I2, I825. 16 ‘
FREDERICK REED,
MOST ,respectfull_v returns his thanks for.
past favors and begs leave to inform the
public that he has received by the last arrival
from the city of New York a fresh supply of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Watch TRIM-
MINGS, SILVER THIMBLES, &:c. &.c.
which he _will_sell at lessthau reduced prices.
VVA,TCHES.ctirefully repaired, cleaned,
and warranted, for £5 per cent.less than here
tofore during the warm season.
N. .13. For sale, a MUSICAL BOX.-
I6 .Nnrivalk, -‘pleura .14.-’
Conim’rs.
16'
‘ t LOOK AT 'I'I'II;S l I . -
UST received and for sale by the subscrib
er, a new supply ofthe first quality ofCA-
NAL FAMILY FLOUR, which will be war-
ranted good or no sale, and as cheap as it can
be bought anti delivered here from N. York.
Likewise, COARSE SUGAR, suitable for
Currant Wine, which will be sold cheap : to
gether with a quantity ofTURKS ISLAND
SALT, of good quality. _ -
June is. ' Joan BURRALL.
OLD ESTABLISHMENT.
More — Lumb‘er:.
TREET 87: JAMES ha vejust rec’d an ad-
Catskill and Albany-SHINGLES
Clear and Merchantable BOARDS
t Mercliantalile PLANK; clear 2 inch do.
SCANTLING ;' LATH BOARDS ;-—
Clear and Merr:h’t SIDING, &c. &I.c._&.c.-—
all of which is ofl'ered at the lowest prices.
. FINE ALE.
UST received from N. York, a large sup»
._ _’ply of Mounlsey’s Superior ./Ile, which will
b'e‘s‘ol«l by the barrel or less quantity at the
New York Ptices. s
fllso, No. 1 VIACKEREL by the lialfbar-
rel, which is offered low-. E. H. STREET.
(1? SOMETHING NEW 2:53
VFHE Friends and,Patrons ofthe Lucky
‘ flgeiicy O_flicc,. a few rods Sotitb of the
Bridge, are invited to call and examine an.
interesting representation of FORTUNE’S
CAR, in pursuit ofMORGAN’S Lucky Of-
fice, the residence ofthe Goddess, and impel
led by the stire and steady power attendaiit on
Perseverance in the way to wealth. Persons
desirous ofjoining her Ladyship’s Escort, can
be furuislied with Certificates of any grade,
on leaving their orders at PRlCE’S Office.
LITERATURE LOTTERY,
To be drawn July 20th, I825. .
Highest Prize $30,000, lowest do. $l1.——
Present price of’l‘ickets $9, but will advance"
this week.
UNIVERSITY LOTTERY, Mary/laiid,
To be drawn 925th inst.———-H'tgliest Prize
820.000, lowest do. 86.——Tickets 36.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY, 17th Class,
To be drawn July 6th, 189.5.
Highest Prize 830,000, lowest do. 810.-
Tickets 89. Norwalk, June I3.
T a Court of Probate holden at Stamford,
in and for the district of Stainford,June
13, 1t325.—Ordered, that the Executor ofthe
last will 81. testament ofHuldah Lewis,dec’d,
late of said'Sta'mford, present his-'Adm_inis
tration account to this Court for adjustnient
on the 20th day ofiust. June, at 1 o’clock, P.
M. at the Probate Office in said Stamford,and
that he give notice thereof to_all persons in-
terested in the estate of sd". Huldah, by caus
ing a copy of this order to be published in the
Norwalk Gazette the week previous to said
20th day ofJune. A true copy ofthe orignal
order. Attest, CHARLES HAwLeY.JlJfl.‘;e-
. .. . r -.SASHES.
FOR SALE by, the subscriber, a few cl-'
‘ egantiSAS_HES suitable for Royal Attch
o
. ofage.
ditional stipply ofLUMBER consisting of.
.. g"-iijoiiii-.Ai\in~i§iii~‘:i5= HAMSi— ..
A LARGE supply, and ofthe best qualitii
‘ ~.just‘rec’d_8I. foigsale by E._,EI-.i,S,',1~tt_1_;,E'1‘.4-;
.S.ODA W.AT_ER, ICE 1>UNcH,,I;bM-‘-
ONA'_DE,, AL-E,’&Lt_:,._ constant-ly for salel
at t_be t./Vtirioiilk Dispciishi-y, S. of the Bridge.
. I.'AS'I‘_ CALL BUT oN"i~::- , , . ,
NOTICE is hereby given tliat__thedebls dud
l- to Bartraiii; 5- Street, must be paid by
the first of_July nex,t,as bircunistarices render ‘
it irnperiously necessary. , _ hose whi) are de-_- ,
linqiient must n_'o't f_eel,d_isapp;oin_t__ed if. they
hav__e to pay some additional expense.
N. B. All the debts due to said firm belong
to the subscriber., . , D. S. BA'n'rgi'.AM.
~No'rwalk, June 13, 1825." I6
' §H,l.RTINGS—&r. SHEETINGS, . _.
ST tEET,$'t. ,IAMES,l;ayejust rec’d 3,006.
Yards Anierican,,Sheeting and Sbirtin
Mtislins, which are offered by the piece at .
York prices. orwalk. June I3.
ANAWAY‘ frotn the subscriber drtthd
.4lll-inst an indented appretitice to the"
Hatting b_usiness, by the iiritiie oflllorris Row-
land, about 19 years of age, All persons are
forbid liarboring, trusting oi employing him;
on penalty o_fthe law. .Whbever_ will returd
rewartl, but.no ch_arges.'
Wilton,June 9, 1825. .
_ _ RANAWAY .. . . .
FRObItlie subscriber on the 8th inst. anion
deiited apprenticeto the slioemakiug busi_-
‘ness, by the name ofEdwin Ogden, 18 years
He took away with him several ar-
ticles npt his own,’ among ivliich were a full
set of Tools, and some Shoes. All persons
are forbid harbouring‘, trusting or employing
said boy on penalty of the law. One Cent,
reward but no charges will be given to any
person who will return him_ to the subscriber.
, WM. MAYBURY.
Norwalk, June 13, 18°15. . 16
' FINDINGS.
THE subscriber informs the trade that he.
, has_ for__sale a general - assortiiietit of
FINDINGS, which will be sold on reasona-
bleterms. " - it’;
TO JOURNEYMEN.
“fainted immediately a number ofJaurney-s
inen Shoemakcr3',to work on‘ Boots anti Shoes,‘
to whom good eiicotirageir‘i'ent—wil‘l be given.
Norwalk,June 13. War. Mxrauav.
T a Court ofProbate holden at Norwalk,'
June 13th, I825.-—Tliis Court her by as-
signs Wednesday, the 22d-day ofinst. June,
at to o’clock, A. M. for the settlement of tho
Administration account of Jonathan Fitch,
late of 5d. Norwalk, dec’d.~.- Those interested
in said estate will appear, (iflthey see cause,)
before said Court,to be heard thereon.
16 Vt’. M. B1-:'r'rs, Judge.‘
Ta Cou'rt ofProbate holden at',Norwalk,
June 13th, l8Q5.——This Court hereby as-
signs Wednesday, the 22:] day of inst. June,
at If) o’cloc_k, A. M. for the settlement of the
admt_t_iistration account offlsa Lockwood, late
of sd.“ Norwalk dec’d, represented insolvent.
Those interested iti sd. estate will appear (if
they see cause)‘ before sd. Court to be heard
thereon. is W. M. Bi-:'r'rs, Judge.
’l‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
_ _Norwalk hath limited six uiotitlis from
this date for.tbe exhibition of claims a ainst
the estate of Hannah Baldwiii, lateo Nor-
wa_lk, dec’d, to the subscribers; and to whom‘
those indebted will please make immediate’
#1 menu .STEPHEN SMITH .
P y '5 JACOB Surrir. ,IExe°,'s'
A NURSE WANTED.
A MIDDLE AGED Worrianis wanted to
to take charge in part of a sick female.
To one such as is needed, lilieral wages will
be paid. Inquire of NATH’L. Rariuonn 3d,
at the Old Well. 15 ~ Jtirie 6, 18325‘.
AUCTION.
SALT MEADOVV_ lying in Norwalk
West Fields, tiear Geotge’s Brook, so
called, in quantity about one acre, be the same
more or less, belonging to the estate of the’
Widow ./97m Keeler, deceased, will be sold 3;
public ventlue, by order oftli_e_Conrt of Pro-‘
bate for N_orwalk District, at the dwelling-
house of James Qiiintard, on Montiav, Ezotlii
-irist. at 4 o’clock, P. M. to the lrigbestlbidderg
for cash on the delivery ofthe deed. ,
All who are indebted to said estate are re’-
quested to make immediate payment to
‘ PHINEHAS MILLER, Adm’r.
Norwalk. Jtine 6, 1892b. 2w15
DAVID NASH
CKNOWLEDGES many favors can-’
_ ferred on him by his frietids and the pub-
lie, and solicits a continuance of their atron-"-
age.
‘ie*_ "
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 reasoriable 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.
'Saugat_uc_k, May 31st, 1825. ,I5tf
Y Virtue, of 3'
Warrant from the"
M. W. Grand Lodge
ofthe Srate- of. Con-
necticut, alrodge of
Free and Accepted
Masons will be pub-
. » licly Installed at New
Canaan,Fairfield Co.oti WedD8Sd3Ys9l‘5(l I35“
at to o’cl'ick,A.M. Brethren of the adjacent"
Lodges ,,,-e respectfully invited to attend.
By order ofthe Comm. of Arrangetnents;
LEANDER S1.-Anson.
*l5 ' ‘
V
New-Canaan, .'_Iu_n_e 7, 1825,; ,
N OTIC E.
‘HE siibscriberis.in»warrt of two or lhféé
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS and two
or three APPRENTICES to the Tailoring.
business, who can come well reco‘mme_nded_.'
Encouragement will be given to any ._lourn-
eymen who will pay, their attention to his con-
cerns. He, wishes to inform‘ the public__at.large',
and likewise his old customfirfis WI!“ ma)’ <38‘.
pend upon iinmediate atterition, tlra't,'altho'
he has received a large ‘assortment of work
from N.York, his attetition will;be_ paid more‘
particularly to customers, as his»; intention is
to supply his shop with good ivorFmi.¢'n‘-
-' ' SAMUEL SMITH.
Vice Presidents. On entering the ball,Gen.
l,Mas°lls' Applyrsoom NOAH S. Barney.
Saugatuck, May 80, 1895, .14
him to the subscriber shall receive one cent
John Htcxox. "
He continues the WATCH~MAKING -
and SILVER-SMITH Business at his stand 4
Norwalk Chronicler