Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 21, 1825 · page 3

I



-_a .

r":.;=-in oneness.

TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1825.

 

"At the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Fazfgfield County Banlial"-‘Id 3‘-'N°"‘
walk, on the 14th inst. the following gentle-
:rien,t'v‘ere duly elected "DIRECTORS for the
ensuing "year :— -

‘For f/re Bank at .N'orwaIlc.—-Hour)’ Beldeni
Ebenezer Jesttp, William J. Street, VVilliain

, St. John, Clark Bissell, David Holly, and
Benjamin Isaitcs, Esq’rs. ‘
_. For the Branch at Dm2bttry.—--Zalnton
“lVilduian, Samuel Tweedy,’ David Foot:-.,
X-Villiam Haw-ley,. William Meeker, Elijah
Sanford, and Thomas T. Whittlesey, Esq’rs.
, The Hurricane in 0lt.t'o.——We ltave seen a
‘letter frotn a gentleman residing in Sharon,
Richland County. Ohio, to a friend in this
‘place, which gives some most distressing par-
ticulars ofthe effects ofthe whirlwind which
passed over a part of that state on the 18th"
‘tilt. and of whiclt mention was tnade in our
last. From the letter it would appear that 'a
more appalling scene t'vas'ne‘ver witnessed
than that which presented itself at this time
to the trembling inhabitants ofthat regiou.——
That “ C,haos was come, again” must have
been the feeling, if not the exclamation of-all,
‘while qttaking under the terrific discharges of
the red artillery of heaven, hearitig the crash-
ing ofthe falling trees and buildings, and be-
holding the desolation which was produced on
every side. At about lialfpast one, P. M. the
‘storm was felt in its greatest ftiry. At that
time strong winds appeared to be coming in
from the north-east atid soutli-west, and when
they inetalmost total darkness covered the
land, and in less than six minutes they had
increased to a perfect hurricane-,prostrating ev-
ery thing before them for the space ofa mile
in width,&:. foragreat distanceiu length. Oak
trees that were 15 and 20 feet‘ in circunifer-
ence it ere twisted in two in a moment and
whirled in the air,or prostrated upon the ground
-Fences were every where demolished, and
barns, and work-shops, and roofs of houses
were taken off and carried away and even tlie'
foundations ofthem removed. Hundreds of
acres of the most beaiitiftil timber land were
rendered useless, and the roads filled so full
of timber, and so cotupletely chucked tip,tliat
not even the smallest anitnalcould find its
way through them. Many oftlte cattle were
sorely bruised,sorne having their ltorns broken,
somean eyo put out. .'sz.c. and a few were kil-
led. The writer ofthe letter found two of his
horses so entirely surrounded and pent tip by
the fallen trees that they could not get out,
btit they were still ttnhurt. The children in
a school house near the house of the writer
met with It most providential deliverance.-—
The liottsc stood in the inidstofa grove of ve-
r_v large trees which were torndowii, bttt for-
tuna-tely they fell so that but one of them
touched it. Had they fallen in any other po-
sition, every one of the children tuust have
perished. The litnb which struck the house
partly crushed it, and wounded two of them.
On looking over his farm after the storm had
sttbsided the writer cottld scarcely recognise
it as his own, the wind had made such havoc
among his grain, fences, and trees. His crops
were almost totally destroyed, and his pros-
pects for the coming season, as well as those
ofhis neigliborsmearly blasted. Many ofthe
sufferers emigrated from this place and its vi-
cinity. Among theiu were Mr. Altnond Hayes
(the writer,) t\Ir. Harvey Camp, Mr. James
Smith, and Messrs. Charles, Henry, Walter,
and F. B. Taylor. The morning of this day,
which ended in so mticli gloom, was uncom-
tuouly bright and pleasuitt, and the sun shone

-for some time with more than its usual splen-

(107.

From an Ohio paper we learn -that in L0-
gan county the hurricane was uiost tremen-
IlOl)S, 8:. demolished every thing in its couisc.
Houses, barns, stables, fences, 8:.c. were razed
to the ground, and trees, posts, 81c. were torn
up and carried off. Large trees were raised
‘:00 fuel into the air, and when they descend-
ctl tore tip the grotitid for some distance, ina-

.kiug (let-‘-p furrows, after wliichrnany oftlietu
rose into the air a second titue. The roof, in-
clitdiug the upper floor and joists, (which were
spiked together) ofa brick ltot.tsc that was de-
tuolishcd, have not yet been fotind. Every
thing in the main cliaitnel ofthe Wllltl was to-
tally cleared away, so that it has the appear-
ance ofa state road, liaiidsotnely opetied : e-
ven the stutnps in the course are torn up and
carried off. Geese were blown away &. dash.
ed to death, and ponds of water were empti-
ed of their contents. In Shelby,Lawrence,
and Cltuinptiigne cottnties also the storm ra--
god with the uttnost violence and fury.

 

——.

Connecticut has long been compelled to
bear the sneers ofthe vicious for the salutary
restrictions which her laws have pitt upon the
evil passions and disorderly coudiict of men,
and fortlic firitt stipport which they have al-
ways given to good morals. Btit we rejoice
to find that there is one state at least in this
Union which has thoiiglit her example worth
copying. We allude to the state oflllitiois.
At a former session of its Legislature a law
twice passed the lower house by a large tita-
jority ptohihitiug, itpon heavy penalties, the
savage custom ofduelli'.~zg, and at its present
session, a law has been passed imposing upen-

.alty of 53915 on all who. buy or sell playing
cards,dice, or any other thing invented for
the purpose ofplayiug a game of hazard, and
also on every person who may play at cards,
&.c. for tuoncy or other property, however
small; audjtistices ofthe peace, slieri1}'s,8Lc.

are charged to take notice ofeveiy sttcli of- '

fence, under penalty of$l00, and disqttalifica-
tiou for office for 1 year, for a neglect ofduty.

Liberz'rz.—-Every arrival from this place
"gives fresh evidence ofthe success which has
attended and is likely to attend the efforts
of the American Colonization Society to
plant a colony of liberated Africans upon
ilte soil of their ancestors. And we re-
joice in this success not only on account ofthe
benefit that is to result to the Colonists them-
selves, and to Africa, but to our own country
also, for it serves to increase and strengthen
the hope that one day will find the soil offrce
America delivered frotu the curse of Slavery
tluonglt these very exertions. The last intel-
ligeuize received is contained in a letter from
one of the female emigrants, in which she ex-
presses her per;‘fect'salis_/itclioii. with the coun-
try. “ A iuo_r_e delightful one, (says she) I

ltlie cons_taiil enilplijytnent ofo'i'i—r people- ‘We.
are like to do well here.‘ .We see a great‘tna-

I -’ ny strangers, as our liarbor is never_ clear -of
- vessels. Yoiiain - Atnerica think that we. are

om ofthe world, but itis not so—-yott have no
idea" of the business done in this place,'and
that with strangers of every nation. Hadll
my dear parents and relation here I slio'_tt'l(l be
happy, for here we can serve God under our
own vine and fit:-tree, with none to moleist, or
make us afraid.” 

The Cre'rlr's.-—The agent sent to Milledge-
ville frotii Washington to inveétigatelhe late
affairs in the Creek nation has called a meet-
ing ofthe Creek Indians, which was to have
been held on the l4tli inst. A Mllledgeville
paper sa_vs from the atteritiou thatwas paid to
Chilly M’Intosh while at Washiiigtou it is be-
lieved that proper and cfl‘i‘cient measures will
be taken by the National Government on the
subject, and that it i's determined that the trea-
ty shall be slriclly executed in. all its parts.’

Removal Q)’ the Indirms.—--A few weeks
since a couttcil was held with the Indians at
“lapaglikotietta, Ohio, by Gov. Cass, the ob-
ject of‘which was to ascertain iftlie Ohio In-
dians and Miamies oflndiana were willing to
dispose oftheir lands, and remove to the west
of the Mississippi. The plan was proposed
by the Cheroltees, but it has been unsuccess-
ful. The Miamies and Wyandots would not
attend. The whole of the Shawanoese atid
some of the Ottewas and Setiecas were pres-
ent, atid the governor urged upon them the
necessity ofremoving out ofthe reach of the
white settleincnts,to seek a home where game
was plc-nty, and where they cotild enjoy all
their fortner habits, and which the U. States
would guarantee them the possession of. But
they tintmiiuotisly refused to sell at this time.
Many of them have itiade considerable ail-
vances in agriculture, and have improved
farms, comfortable houses, and domestic ani-
mals, which they are unwilling to abandon.-
It is tliotiglit however that in a few years the
whites will so press upon them that they will
alter their deteriniuation.

Cominorlore I’orfer.—The National Jottrnal
oftltc 14th inst. contains the following article
which appears to be from authority.

It appears necessary to apprise ttie public.
that the recent publication of Conitn. Porter,
on the subject of the proceedings ofthe Court
oflnqttiry in relation to the affair at Foxardo,
presents so inacurat-e and imperfect a view of
that matter, that it will, in due time, receive
proper attention. The record of the Court,
and statement ofthe facts, transmitted to the
Executive, not liaving yet been made ptiblic,
and it being tinderstood that the business has
not yet been terminated, furnish sufficient
reasons for postponing to a more suitable pe-
riod the rectification of the errors, and the
supplying the deficiencies, which exist in the
pamphlet referred to. '

- In celebrating the arrival of Gen. Lafay-
ette at Geneva, a Captain Parsoiis was killed
by the explosion ofa swivel. The following
are the particulars ofthe accident :—A nttiti-
ber ofvillagcrs had gathered in the morning
at Earll’s tavern, and had several times fired
a suiall field piece, or swivel. Two individu-
als'thcn loaded it extremely heavy, and to
complete the climax of imprudence, ratnincd
down oalttiin on the top of the load, driving it
solid home with an axe! One oftheut. it is
said, attempted to fire. it, but failed. At the
instant, Capt. Parsons was returning across
the street from his breakfast to the Mill,know-
ing notltiug ofthe manner in which the piece
was loatlcd, touched it off, and was killed in
an instant. The piece ofcourse bursted, and
he was literally cut in two jtist above the hips,
atitl shockiiigly mangled. A 
The citizens ofPhiladelphia aretaking ac-
tive mensures to procure the erection of a
Monument in that city in honor ofthe, name
of Washington. The plan ofthe tnuuutiieiit
has already been adopted. “it isto stand5'on
ground 20 feet higher than the streets of the
city, and to be 130 feet in height. ' be cost
is estimated at $67,000. if

The Btinker I-Iill Monttment Association
have agreed on erecting an OnEI.tsx. It is
to be btiilt of granite, 250 feet high, with a
circular stair-way to the top. Its cost is esti-
mated at 75,000 dollars. ‘

Chancellor Kent, is to receive the appoint-

Virginia, and it is stated that he will probably
accept it. This is a most judicious selection,

Great preparations have been tnatle this
season for the accommodation ofthe N. York
Cotirt ofErrors at the City llrtll in N. York,
at its extra session,antl now that the Senators,
the Judges, and Chancellor have assembled
and opened the Session, it is stated that it is
to be immediately adj-otirned in consequence
of all the lawyers having neglected to prepare
their causes for argtitneut. The lawyers in
that state need cotuplain no more ofthe tard-
iness ofjustice and of the imperfection of the
judiciary system. This fact shows that
there is fault soiue where else than in the
system tnerely.

During the storm ofthe 4tii inst. the ground
at Philadelphia was entirely cover’d with snow.

The heat of Friday and Saturday, 10th 8!.
flth inst. appears to have been as oppressive
at the north as at the south. In Greenfield,
Mass. the thermometer rose to 98.degrees ;-—
at Bellows Falls,‘/t. to 9‘2,&*. at N.li'ork to 04.

A persoti has been arrested in Falinotitli,
Virg. for the murder of Miss Ctinuingh:iin.—
While under the influence ofardent spirits he
had cotifessed that he had violated and mur-
dered Miss C. and he was arrested on this
confession.

Mr. Everett, oitr Minister to Spain, sailed
frotii New-York with his family, for his desti-
nation, on:the lfztli inst.

' Mr. Rayinond’s work on Political Economy
has been adopted in the University of Vir-
giuia. as ‘the standard work in this subject itt
that tiistitution. . -

A colored man who-lately died in Hartford,
bequeathed 8200 of his property to the Am.
Col. Society, and the remainder, a consider-
able sum, to other benevolent societies.

Cold Water.-—-Three persons died in N ew-
York, and two in Philadelphia, dtiting the
warm weather week before last, by reason
oftaking too large draughts ofcold water.

A vessel arrived at New York last week fr.
Ireland with 150 passengers, several of whom
are afllcted with the smallpox, and two have
died since their arrivztl.- his hoped proper

never saw. I.’-itilditi',cle.1ritw and ttadin r is
. a ‘ lg

93 ' ‘.

measures will be taketi to prevent the spread-
ing ofthe disease. _ ‘ I 

ment of Professor ofLaw in the University of

.‘ ‘ . J,

' On!'Ifhur§day, “the frigate _B‘rr1ndytuiile,
pierced for‘4<_l_ g_uns, was launched frotn ‘the
‘Navy,l.Ya,-d at v_V'a;o;hjngton.. A-__nlll'l“)_beI' of
gentlemen, among whom was the ..Pres_id_ent_
ofthe United .St'ates...was.on_ board; __at.’the_
titiie.ofthe‘launch.. The Wasliington City
Gazette says, this frigate;is_to,be immediately
fitted out to carry Lafayetteto France. Very
likely this-is guess,-w.ork.’ The"nanie ofBrau-
dywine was given to this vessel in li_onou.r_of'v
the glorious achievements of Lafayette at
that place in the war ofthe revolution. - t '

The Legislature of. New Hampshire have
elected the Hon. Levi Woodbury, late Gov.of
that state, a Senator in Congress.

threw a lighted fire cracleer into the window
ofa house in Franklin-st. _w_l_ticli fell upon ‘a
bed and set fire to it, andlivould in all proli-
abilityliave destroyed lheliouse had it not
been for a timely discovery. H

Wfi-L mentioned a few weeks since that the
Wilmington Col]ege_was to be sold at auction
to satisfy a debt. We siiice learn that the
debt has been paid by the Masons of that
town, and_tliai_ it is st_il to be devoted to the
purposes of edti‘cati'on., ,_ __ V _;

There are now building’ in N. York 7 frig-
ates and 64 gun ships, and 9 large corvettes.

Baker’: Bread.-—A physician has stated in
the pitblic prints that “out of fifty cases ofiti-
digestion and its consequent calamities, thirty
nitie, on an average, may be ctired by oblig-
iug the patient to use home-made bread, in-
stead ofthat which is made by the baker.”

Breach of Promz'sc.——At the Circuit Cottrt
in Ballston Spa,las't week, Phebe Southard
obtained a verdict of 8750 against Edward
Roxford, for a breach ofprotnise ofmarriage,

Earlliqualro.-—-On the 6th instant, about
halfpast 10 o’clock at night, 2 distinct shocks
of an earthqtialte, following each other in
quick succession,-were felt in the town ofAti-
gusta, Maine.- They were accompanied with
considerable noise, and awakened many per-
sons from their sleep. At half past 12 there
was another shock tnore severe than the first:
and many were the third time awakened by
.a shock a little before daylight.. Buildings
were sensiblyjarred,and glassesjingled where
they stood in contact. These shoclts were
felt in I/Viscasset, Ilallowell and Waterville,
where the noise accompanying them is repre-
sented to have been like that of numerous car-
riages driven over a rough road.

It appears, that when the National Road.
aiitliorized by Congress, from Washington to
Missouri, and the other road, for which att-
thority has also been obtained,from Mi-souri
to the confines of Internal Mexico, shall he
completed, therewill be an unbroken road fr.
Washington to the city of Mexico, a distance
of 3,300 tniles,—-viz: from Washington to St.
Louis, 900--thence to Santa Fe, 900--thence
to the City of Mexico I500.

The IVestcru and Mississippi Valley route
for the National Road frotn Wasliingtou to
New Orleans is not to be cxantined utitil
uextyean

A letter fgom Louisville, dated §.’~2nd May,
says,’-,_-1‘! Tlie"'czinal roitnd the rapids ofthe U-
bio atthis place, offers the greatest ituprove-
ment ever ptirposcd on the western waters.—
The great difficulty in tmnsportiiig merchan-
dize and produce over‘ these falls most part
of the year, will, when this canal is complet-
ed,‘ be entirely o_bviated,—-it will he commen-
ccd forthwith--and the known energy and
cuterprize ofthe geutietncn having charge of
the work insures its «speedy completion. A
great proportion of the stock has been taken
by eastern capit.'tlists.”

Vile understand that Gov. Clinton intends
leaving Albany about the 23d itist. to attend
the ceremonies of commencing the excava
lion ofthe great Canal, which is to unite the
Ohio river with Lake Eric, the Grand Canal
ofthis state, and this cotnniercial emporium.

[JVI Y. Statesman.

Caution against PrrmafureInlerment.—— On
Saturday evening Mr.I)uftie., the U‘ndert.t'lter,
was directed to attend at a certain hottse with
a hearse and carriages, to convey to the grave
the body of a person who was supposed to
have died at an early hour on that morning;
but on his arrival at the appointed place, it
was ascertained that the person was not dead.

[.N'. Y. Spectator.-

An Ourang Outang, which had beenlshfp-'
pt‘-‘rl on board the Octavia at Batavia, Island
ofJava, arrived at Boston on the 2d inst. but
died soon after the ship anchored. During
the passage, he used freqtiently to sit at the
table and eat his meals with much decorum.
His weight was 75 to 80 pounds and in case
he had arrived safe in this country, the ship-
per calculated he sliottld have realized the
sum of $20,000.

Bolivar.-—'I‘he U. S. squadron at Chorillos
wasvisited by Bolivar the Liberator, on the
birth-day of W-ashingtou, when a salute wt 3
fired by the frigate Uttited States and sloop
of war Peacock on his reception. It appears
that Cum. Hull has acquired a great degree
of respect and influence in Peru atid Colotn-
bia, by his judicious and consistent deport-
ment. The British 74 Cambridge, and the
Cliilian squadron, also saluted the Liberator ;
the couuuttnders ofthe three different nations
uniting in ajtist trilute ofrespect to his exalt-
ed chai'acter.——Slalesinan.

The Congress ofPeubla'has petitioned the
Sovereign Congress of Mexico to prohibit the
importation of all coarse woolleti and cotton
fabrics, for the purpose of encouraging their
own manufactttres. It is feared the measure
will be adopted, in which case the interests of
Atncricnu tnanttfactures must suffer severely.

The Congress of Mexico have abolished
the use of a-ll titles througbotit the empire.

Ru.-slan Courtesy.—'Ihe baron de Maltitz,
Secretary of the Rttssiati Legatiun at Wash-
iugton, in asking the consent of his master,
the Emperor Alexander, to his inarriage with
Miss Lee, received a favorable reply, with a
preseiitofa handsome purse of dticats.

It is said that 17,500 personsperished in the
late earthquake near Algiers, of wbicli 2,500
were Jews.

M./1RRIED——At South Salem, on the I 1th
inst. by the Rev. Hr. Saunders, Mr. Willard
Weed to Miss Teressa Saunders ; 12th inst.
Mr. A— Marshall to Mrs. Betsey Lockwood.

D1ED——In this town on Wednesday last,
Mr. Tiinolhy W hiiney, aged 81. A‘

At N. York on the 18th inst. the Rev. John
Summeigfield, in the £7th year of his age, and

 

-the eighth year ofhis ministry.

A mischievotis boy in New-Y_'_o'rk last week i

\

'1

‘ns_:_i5iit3LicitN't1ii§ii,tik.tg+i’oitt- for'I82Ii.l
 At a meeting of j_li'e _Reptibli_ca_n Meinbers
oruie I;e‘gis’I'-.i.tttr.,e'..-;|is=ldat tli}%._Sta.tt:.Hottse. in
Hartfgtrdy, in Ma_y,’_l825, of ‘which’ Wm. Raw

ydlzll,-Esfq. of_Sto,nin'gtori_, .\Vé_§.qCltairntan., ‘,a‘u_tl
Belljqftvin Isaacs, Esq_._ 0fN0rW?_lks Secretary.

it was Resolved that the following ,natrie"tl_‘g‘en»
tleiuén“ be recommended to the jElec_t’oi-‘s for
their support in April next.‘ _ ,. 4 _ I ,
OLIVER WOL'C’O'IfT—-i3j,oti‘(}ovr:tt:t,t_5n.
DAVID PLANT-l-‘oi: [_."r. G_ovt:aNot't.
ISAAC SI_’ENCl3R——rott TREASURER.
THOMAS DAY+ifoaSaoasTAav.
. .. . _. FOR SE.iV.dTOI{S. -'
LET, l'«_]R,LOOMIS, Hartford
N_ TE ANJOHNSON, _ County.‘
NOYES DARLING, .fV'ew Haven do.
ALEXANDER STEWABT.jr. _ .7\_(.‘._Lgh-
J_At\‘IrES M.I.tT.CHELE, Esq. dim do.
DA ID HI .L. -; ~
' C 1 . ': V
SAMUEL cannon. I7"';’f"".’. ",°f .
EBENEZER STODDARD, Windltam. do.
Jf),H._N ALSOP, Esq. Middlcsgs: do.
ING OLUSBY W.CIiAWFORD, Tolland.—
 will be held at Mr.Johnson’s

\
-A on Thursday evening. 23d inst. for the
purpose of appointing a committee to make
arrangements for an appropriatecelebration
ofthe approaching anniversary of American
Independence in this place. A general at-
tendance of those desirous of uniting in the
celebration is reqttested.——Norwalk, June 20.

, INDEPENDENCE ll
HOSE Persons who wish to unite in cel-
ebrating the Anniversary of American
Independc.-nce,_are infornted that prepara-
tions are making for that purpose in the lower
part of South Salem near the New Canaan
line, at the house of Blatcliley Smith, where
they are respectfully invited to attend. The
Rev. Mr. Eaton will deliver an‘ address on
the occasion. ‘ June 20.

OTlCE—-A small parcel was taken by
mistake front the Steam Boat this day,

and another left in its place. The owner of
the one left will find_it at the store of Messrs.
Street 8:. James, and oblige by leaving at the
same place the one taken away.

Saturday, Jttne 19, 1825.

S J. FROST has for sale-Connecticut
‘River MESS SHAD in Barrels and
half-barrels-—No. 1 MACKEREL in do ;-—
Fine. TA!‘/IARINDS, &r.c. Jttne 20.

APPRENTICE WANTED.
ANTED imniediately,'an Apprentice
to the Blacksmith business, to whom
good encottragemeut will be given. The sub-
scriber woiks at edge-tools.
Moses BUCKLEY.
Wilton, (five miles north of the meeting-
house.) June 14, 1825. 17

.NOTICE.

HOSE indebted to the firm of VAIL 8L
REED, New-York, are particularly re-
quested to settle their accounts by the 15th of
July, as different arrangetneut in business is
contemplated, which will cause a punctual

settlement oftheir accounts necessary.

V"./iii. 8c REED,

17 Maitlen Lane, Nero-York. 17
New Summer Goods.
SMITH & VVILSON
I_1AVE just. received a very handsome as-

soi'ttne'r:t of SUMBEER GOODS-
consisting of ‘

Silk Drilling; silk striped Florentine of a
variety of patterns; Detimark Satin; black
Circassian ; Séersttcker,'2~zc. 8t.c. ALSO, a
large assortment of Calicoes; printed 'Jaconet
and Mull Muslins; Canton &L Italian Crapes
ofasttperiorqtiality; fancy silk Haudkercliiefs;
Gauze" do ; black Love do; French 82. India
Levantine; colored, and black fig’d Gro-de-
Nap Silks; India and German Flaggs; as-
sortment ofFancy Cotton Shawls; Casbinerc
do ; Irish Linens ; Linen Cambric; ,4-ii Me-
rino Hdk’fs; Furniture Prints; stair_- Carpet-
ing; Dotnestic Ginghams and Stripes ; Tow

17

(.‘.lo’th, ls. per yard; plain &.furuiture Dimiiy; -

Iltissia Duck, and Shirting; Bring up Cord;
black‘Velvet, very low price ; black silk Vel-
vet ;,assort_inent of Bombazetts; Milinett ;-—
Shell and Horn Cotuhs; Irish, Iltissia, and
American Diaper; fine and low pric’d Born-
bazines; ladies and gentlemen’s black horse
skln gloves ofa superior quality ; also, kid 8:
gent_lcin'en’s Beaver; brown muslin for Hats;
'fasl'ti'onable_Vestings ; cotton 8!. worsted Hose;
green Baize ; pressed Baize for floor Cloths ;
Domestic Mtislins, brown and bleach’d,whicli
was purchased before the rise of cotton, and
can be sold lower than the present prices.
Norwalk, June ‘ll.

AKEN by Virtue ofone State, and one
, Town Warrant, to me directed, so inttcli
ofthe Real estate of the following persons as

will pay their state and town taxes due on

list 189.3, with incidental cost of levying and
selling the same : viz. Abijah Beers, David
Rogers, Thomas Sattnders, and Trowbridge
Crossman ; which will be sold at the Ptiblic
Sign Post in Norwalk oti the second Mottday
of August next, at four o’clock, afternoon.
CHARLES ISAACS, Coll’r.
Norwalk, June 20, I825. 17

At a Court of Probate held at Stratford, June
I5ll), I825; ‘
ON the Petition of Doc'rbrt BEDIENT, of
Ti-umbull,_in Fairfield County, guardian
of ./Ideline Bryant, George Wm. Bryant and
Francis F. Bryant, three minor children of
said Trumbull, shewitig to this court that sd.
minors are the owners ofthe tindivided one
tenth part oftwo pieces oflaud, lying in’ Wil-
ton, in said county: one containing about 9.6
acres, and the other about 10 acres, both of
which descended to them from their grandfa-
ther, Gilead Bedient, late ofsaid Vvilton, de-
ceased ; that it is expedient to sell the same,
and praying for an order ofsaid Court forthat
purpose, as per petition on file, dated, June
15,1825.-——Ordered, Thatthe 27th day of
August 1825, at five o’clock, afternoon, he as-
signed for hearing of said_ petition at the Pro
bate Office in Stratford, of which public no-
tice is to be given,in a newspaper printed at
Norwalk, three weeks successively, at least 8
weeks before said 27th ofAugust_. 17
, ROBERT FAIRC,~;fI,.IXil3i -I"‘1g§;,_

SASHES.

FOR SALE by the subscriber, :1 few el-
egant SASIlES.suitable for Royal Arch
Masons. Apply soon.

None! 8. BAILEY.

 

-5.

in...

 HPCISE Friends rift the’ Sttbscriber who§3_-

, .a'cc,ot,tnts are in arrears, or ,.IlQlQ.5-_()n.d,'8'5"
many], hereby .req'llBSl'(‘.d‘l0, consid,er*tha_f.
he has" reli‘rii;t_iished ltis_ busiitess-and is ready ‘
to wait on them, for an immediate settlemept.
Some notes arid accolli1'ts~are alieady. iflaii
ofl‘icer’s hands for _opllection,.aud hecaiinpt
promise how soon lli_e'i)_{hers will be ; but he
would stateiliat on or before the first of Att-
,'-I',llSl,—;ll'|ey will all be out,o_f,,ht'.r hands, and
they can settle after that date with another
man by paying the customary ,_fe_es. .He is
fully detertninedto close his conceifns without
delay. _ ‘ ELIPHALET W'n't'ri.ocit.
. Vvilton, 20th June, 189.5. ’ 
-,,- 7-[‘AK_EN'UP by the subscri-
" I beron Monday, 13th inst?
a dark Red COW, with loii
- _ _ .. horns, supposed tobebetween
5 and 8 yeara old, no artificial mark. The
owner is deslied to prove property, pay char-
ges, and take her away. C.u.1:n Minna.
Wilton,Ju~ne_l1. I825. - *t7
.-5;‘ ROKE.into the enclosure
 " ,_of the subscriber about
the 9th inst. a red heifer Calf,
‘- .— judged to hes or 4 months
The owner is requested to prove prdp-
erty, pay charges, ariq/,_t_ake it awav. _ , _
‘ "ri.trt1.t~:s H'.us'rot’in’.
, i7 4
-,3 ’,l‘AKEN UP by the subscri-
' ' _ her on the 20 inst. nineteen
 '-" . LA.MBS..aitd one old no-horn-
 " ed BUCK. There are no arti-
ficial iuark, ‘except a part of the_Lanibs are
blacked on the side, and one-ofthem is tiatu-
rally black. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay-charges, and take tbein away.
 BRADLEY Ki:-:ti'.1.t-:,rt;
New Canaan, June20, 1825. . H 17 _.
TH,E Court of Probate‘ for the District of
‘ Norwallt, hath limited six months from’
thia date for tlteexliibitibti of claitns against
ytliejestate of Timothy Wltitney, late of Nor-
walk, dec’d, and this public notice is given by
order of said Court. -‘ V

 

 

Norwalk. June 18, }825.

 
 

LEWIS WHITNEY , I .
. EVERT Q'ui.\"r.uui, £Ad‘"_',m['
Norwalk, June 18, 1825. *17

f ‘HE STOCKHOLDERS ol't__be DAN-4
BURY $1’. NORWALK INSURANCE‘
COMPANY are hereby notified to attend a
meeting of said Company, at the dwelling
house of./laron Secley in said Danbury, on the‘-
first Wednesday of'July next at ten o’clock,
forenoon, for the purpose of choosing Direct-
ors for said‘ company, agreeable to their act
of Incorporation.
 Mstrtrmzw B. Wnt-r'm'.i;si:r, '
SAMUEL Twsenv. - _
Danbury, June 10, I825.’ ,
Dry hoods,
 (WEST SIDE THE BRIDGE}
' TREET 8t JAMES have recently added
to their stock of Goods rriany dt-sirable
articles, which makes their assortment equal
to any in this place ; all of which is offered at
their usttal low prices. *,,'_* CALL" AND SEE.

ED IVARD H. STREET,
(.4! the Store lately occupied by Bartram and
Sfreef, liééir the Bridge.) ,,
AS received and n'o'vv b'fl'ers for sale at
the lowest cash prices, H general and sit-
perior assortment MGROCERIES, HARD
WARE, and FINDINGS. together with a
small assortment ofCROCKERY, which will
be disposed of at Iessthan cost. Among his
assortiiient will be found, Rum, Brandy, Gin,
Wines, Cordials, Sugars, Molasses, Raisins,
Spice, Flour, Coffee, Chocolate, &.c. &c. &c.
Norwalk, June 12, 1895. 16

- FREDERICK REED
l\l[O_S'I‘. ..respectftilly returns his thanks for

A post 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 THINIBLES. Ste. &.C.
which he will sell at less than reduced prices.

Com rri’rs.
I 6

VVATCHES carefully repaired, cleaned,
and warranted, for Q5 per cent.less than here-
tofore during the warm season.

N. B. For sale, a MUSICAL BOX.-
Pricc 815. I6 Norwalk, Jtine 14.

LOOK AT THIS ! I
UST received and for sale by the subscrib-
er, a new supply ofthe first quality ofCA-
NAL FAMILYFLOUR, whicli will be war-
ranted good or no sale, and as cheap as it can“
be bought aml delivered here from N. York.

Likewise, COARSE SUGAR, suitable for
Currant Wine, which will be sold cheap: to-
gether wttlt a qttantity of'I‘URKS ISLAND
SALT, of good quality.

Jpne I3. Jenn BUrm.u.x.s

PORK AND BEEF IIAMS,

A LARGE supply, and ofthe best quality,

just rec’d SI. for sale by E H_. STREET.

SHIRTINGS $1. SHEETINGS.

STREET 8!. JAMES havejiist rec’d 3,000

Yards American .Sheetiug and.Shirting
Mttslins, which are offered bythe piece at
York prices. _Norwalk. June I3.
PANAlVAY frotn the subscriberion the

4th inst. an indented apprentice to _thc
Hailing business, by the name ofMor.-i'sRo1.i}-
land, about 19 years ofage. All persons are
forbid harboring, trusting or employing him, ’
on penalty of the law. Whoever will return
him to the subscriber shall receive one cent A
reward, but no charges. Jotm HICEQK. '

Wilton, June 9, 1825. V, , ___ 16*

' RANAWAY
ROMthe subscriber on the 8th inst. an in.-
dented apprentice to the shpemaking busi-
ness, by the name of Edwin Ogden, 18 years
ofage. . He took away with him several ar-
ticles not his own, among wlnch were a full
set ofTools, and some Shoes. All persons‘
are forbid harbouring, trusting or employing
sa‘:l boy on penalty of the law. One Cent‘
reward but no charges will be given to air}
person who will return him to the subscriber.
. Witt-. MAYBUBI.
Norwtilk, J'_ttni__:_ I3, 1825. p , , _ 1f:i___
FINDINGS. K‘?

has for sale tt general assortment of?

Me terms. t 13‘ ‘
T0 JOURNEYMEN. .
Wanted immediately a nutnber dfI0w'ney_-
men S'ftae1itakcrs,to worlton Boots and Shogsg

to whom good encoura ement will be given’.

Norwallt,Iutte I8. - Wu. M4rIUlti- ‘

 

THE subscriber informs the trade that‘ ho?‘
FINDINGS, which will be sold on reaso,nn,-- - '

 

M