A ten assetnbled at art early hour from the
' -to recomtnetid the Institution to the world-
__ making iti this place to notice the approach-
’ we have the best evidence that the occasion
,-E 3-,,..:" ‘ -~ - ' " '
as-2 e-a..ectr.i
TUESDAY, JUNE ea,.i3e'.
r S'rA'ris'rics.‘-—-We are indebted to an o-
bliging correspondent for the following clas-
sification of the members of the House 01
Representatives of. the state of Contleclicul
for the year 1825, according to their ordinary
occupations and professional pursuits.
9 S‘ '5 § E _§ E‘ 2 S 3
ct g ;; 3,, -. N ? <5 5- ‘s.
2 s: 3- Q §; 3 : .-. - at
'5 ‘-3 E, :_ ‘x cm 2 2 § tr
3 5‘ §- §‘ 5° Ts’ 9: 5 3 S
. _ s: 54 ~ - .>
'Hartfoi'd, _4 5 5 17 “ “ 2 “-35
"JV'.Hcwen, St 4 1 15 I 1 “ 2-96
7.N'.London-, 4 4 1 1% 2 “ 2 “-9.5
Tairjield, 2 5 4 17 “ I “ “-29
'Windli.anr, i 3 6 i4 “ H “ “-24
Lizclmetd, 410 l 20 =* “ i “-36
'*Middtese:c, 4 2 “ 6 1 “ 1 “— I 4
Tolland, 2 4 I 8 1 “ 1 “—17
‘TOTAL, 93 37 19109 5-22 7 2-204
.Masonic.—On,.VVediiesday last, HARMONY
LODGE, No. 67, was publicly constituted
and consecrated at New-Canaan, and the
_ofi”icers installed with the usual ceremonies.
The exercises on this occasion were most iii-
teresting. At lialfpast ten o’clock,the Grand
Lodge moved in procession from Mr. Kel-
logg's Inn to the Lodge Room, when they
werejoitied by the menibersofthe new lodge,
and the procession then repaired to the Meet-
ing-house, where an appropriate and able dis-
‘course was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Todd
of Stamford. from the text “Let brotherly
Love continue.” After the ceremonies atid
exercises at the Meeting-house were etided,the
procession again formed. and returned in the
‘order in which they catne,aiid at three o’clock
about 160 of the Brethren sat down to a
sumptuous repast prepared by Mr. Kcllogg.——
At an early hour the company separated well
pleased with the order, harmony and “ broth-
erly love” that prevailed tliro’out the day.
The Festival of St. John the Baptist was
celebrated in Ridgefield on the 24th ofinst.
June by Jerusalem Lodge No. 47, and not-
withstanding the utipropitious appearance of
the weather in the morning a very large and
respectable number ofconipatiioos and breth-
Chapters and Lodges of neighbouring towns.
The procession was formed at the Hall and
proceeded tothePresbytei‘ian Meeting House,
where an appropriate and eloquent discourse
was delivered, by the Rev. and worthy Corti-
panion Ambrose S. Todd, of Stamford, to a
crowded, attentive, and admiring audience.—
The Ofiicers ofthe Grand Chapter then pro-
ceeded to install and consecrate the new
Chapter, which was done in due and ample
form, and the Officers of JERUSALEM CHAP-
TER, No. 1-9, were duly inducted into their
ofiices respectively. After the solemn cer-
emonies oftlie da_v were closed the procession
was again formed, and proceeded to the Ho-
tel of Mr. William Keefer, where an excellent
Dinner was provided and about 200 seated at
the table. A number of appropriate toasts
‘were drank, while the utmost liarmony,unan-
imity, and good feeling prevailed among the
members of the fraternity. The procession
again formed and returnedto the Hall, where
the brethren separated. The day proved fine,
the Music excellent, order and decorum were
rigidly observed, and every thing conspired
and to confirm its members in their resolu-
tions to maintain the cause of Masonry and
to hand it down _unimpaired to the genera-
tions which are to follow.—Communicated.
Fourth ofJuly.——That a day so distingtiish-
‘ed as this in the history ofoiir country, so full
of cheering associations to the heart ofthe a-
ged patriot, and so rich in enjoyment to. the
present, and iii promise to future generations,
should be honoured above other days, by all
who love the natne of liberty, will scarcely be
denied, and we need therefore no apology for
"saying we rejoice to see that preparations are
ing Anniversary ofthis day in a stiitable mati-
ner. The following are the arrangements
that have been made. The morning of the
da_v will’ be ushered in by a saltite: atten o’-
clock a procession will form near the Bridge,
and proceed to the Meeting-Hotise, where,
after prayer atitl singing, the Declaration of
Independence will be read by C. BlSELL-
Esq. ; an Dration delivered by Mr. Norman
PINNEY ; ati address made by the Rev. Mr.
EA'ro1\',* and the exercises be concluded by
singing. The procession will then returii,and
the cotiipany sit down to a dinner prepared by
Mr. Whitloclc. After the cloth is removed
the toasts will be draiik,accotnpanied with the
discliarge ofartillery, and the performances.
ofa Band of Music. From the character of
those who will take part in this celebration
will hot be one which shall subject it to the
charges of riot, disorder,:in‘d iniquity so often,
and sometimes toojustly, thrown out agaitist
such celebrations.
*,‘,* Mr. EATON had been previously enga-
gedat South Salem, blit in consequence of.
the arrangements made in this place was re-
leased frotii the etigagenient, and the Rev.
Mr, I-lmonr will deliver the address there in
his stead.‘ The exercises at S. Salem will
coniineiice at 11 o’clock.
_ Geri. Alt-xander Sniyth states in the last
Nat. Intelligencer that /at some convenient
time he will publish a second part, or second
edition, of his Explanation ofthe Apocalypse,
having found some errors to correct in his 1st
edition, and being more convinced than ever
that the Apocalypse is an “ enigtnatical his-
tory ofthe Romah_ Etnpire dtiring the last 90
years ofthe second century.” VVery possibly
the General is out of fdnds.a‘nd knows no bet-
ter way to raise the wind than by getting tip
ittiotlier sixpenny publication, and charging
for it ten times its value, as was the case last
iwintet‘. Bot the plan wou’t succeed. The
public are not to be gtilled so again.
It-appears that Richard's’.-’Co:ce, Judge Ad-
vocate, was the author of the notice in our
last, taken from the Nat. Journal, ofthe in-
tetttled c.o'rrec!'ion o'fthe “erroiis and defi_'cien-
cics” iti Cumin. orter’s’ pamphlet. The Corn-
tnodore has replied in rather a severe mejiner
«to this notice, attributing all the errt‘-gs. ifany
' ' t . '5 .
records of the procegdings of the Court of In-
quiry, ring ascribltig"‘ ‘to the conduct (If the
court alert ‘the necessity [gr the course he
has taken.
Capt. P-.ut'1‘mooi«:’s Military and Scientific
xlcademy will be opened at Midoletown, for
the reception of Students‘, on the 92d of Aug.
next,on which day those who propose becom-
ing Members of the Institution this season are
iequested to present themselves.
Perpetual motion.—-Mr. Roswell Salston-
stall, of New-York has completed an inven-
'.ion, which a correspondent of the Spectator
recommends to “all the friends of science
throughout the world. It is a large Wheel,
upon the lever principle, whose self-motion
is rotatory, and in exact conformity with the
laivs ofnatttre. By its construction,it contains
perpetual circumvolution ; and can be tiiade
beneficial to all Mechanical operatiotis, and
for Nautical purposes. It has already drawn
from several gentlemen of this country, and
an individual of the highest standing in Eu-
rope, the most unqualified approbation.-—
There is not the least doubt btit the secret,
which has employed the attention of thou-
sands, has beeti, by the inventor, successful-
ly developed.”
To Farmers.-—-A writer in an Albany pa-
per says Rn: ought to be cut as soon as pos-
sible after the triilk is out of the _kernel; and
then raked, bound in small sheaves, and five
shief; thus to stand till perfectly dry, after
which it may be gathered in, but never mow-
ed on hay, as that will cause it to rust. Rye
cut and secured in this manner, is worth near-
ly double that cut in the usual way: the straw
will make better fodder than clover ; the ker-
nel oftlie rye will be plump, and make as
good bread as wheat. Many persons have
been deceived by bread made from rye mana-
god in this way, supposing it to be wheat.—
The writer says he has practiced on this plan
50 years, and always found it profitable. If
this be the case why would it not be well for
other farmers to t-ry the experiment, on a
small scale at least?
Valuable Discoi1ery.——A quarry of green
tnarble has been discovered at West-Chester,
in digging for the foundations of the State
Prison. The West Chester Herald says that
it resembles the celebrated Verde Antique, so
much esteemed by the ancients, and that the
quarry appears to be very extensive.
A valuable coal bed has lately been discov-
ered in the lower part ofthe village of Peeks-
kill, directly on the banks of the Hudson.—-
Preparatiotis are making for excavating the
earth, for the purpose of ascertaining the ex-
tent of the concealed treasure.
The engineer who was employed to survey
the route frotii Syracuse to the Stisqiieliaii-
nah, (one ofthe seventeen tiamed in the late
act,)has completed the survey and finds it
impracticable to construct a canal between
those places, in coiiseqiietice of the want of
water to supply the summit level, which is es-
timated at 700 feet above the Onondaga lake.
The Commissioners for examining the
Great State Road through N. York, are now
faithfully engaged in their employment, and
have examined five different routes over the
Catskill niouiitaitis. They have concluded to
examine with careful attention, every route
which is pointed out to them as a proper one
by any respectable number of citizens, but
they will form no opinion or even conjecture
as to the tnost advantageous one until all are
thoroughly examined.
Ohio Canal.-—We learn from the Cleave-
latid Herald, that about 60 passengers, chiefly
canal contractors, were landed at Cleavelaiid
from the steam boat Superior on her lasttrip.
It is expected that the whole line from the
portage sumtnit to the Lake,will be put under
contract by the 1st of August. It appears that
in New Lisbon, the seat ofthe opposition, an
election for town officers was recently held,
when the sentiments of the voters were ex-
pressed on the tickets by the words “ Canal,”
and “ No Canal,” and resulted thus-Canal
46 ; No Canal 13.
Morris Canal.—We understand the Com-
missioners intend reviewing the different
routes reported and surveyed by the Engi-
neers in the course ofthe ensuing week, and
that this Canal, so interesting to New Jersey
and this city, will, forthwith be cotnnienced
and completed with all possible despatcb. It
is said that the Canal will be commenced near
Rockaway or Dansville, and that the commis-
sioners at their next ttieetiiig will decide which
of the routes eastward from that point will be
most advantageous to select. There appears
to be considerable interest manifested by the
lrietids to the Elizabetiitown roitte, as also by
those to the Paterson route. At present we
believe it quite uncertain which will be event-
ually adopted.-Merc. fldv.
Gov. Clinton has paid a tnerited respect to
the tneinory of the late Vice Prr:sidentTomp-
kins, recently deceased, by requesting all the
militia officers in the state to wear crape on
their left arms for the space of thirty days.
A gang of counterfeiters, among whom is a
female,were detected at Elizabethtown Poitit
on the l8tli inst. by a"N. Y. Police officer,and
secured. Counterfeit bills were found on them
ofthe Central Bank ofCherry Valley,Wash-
ingtoti and \Varren, F-ariners and Mechanics
Batik at Albany, Phenix Bank at Hartford,&L
Frankliti Bank, N. York.
On the morning of the 1st inst. Mr. Elisha
Sharp, of Stissex county, Del. in a fit ofjeal-
ousy of his wife’s fidelity, murdered both her
and her child, while in bed. The instrument
with which the awful deed was consummated
was an axe-helve. His ivife’s head was much
fractured, and the cltild’s bruised,but no bones
broken. The wretch ha‘s been apprehended.
On Friday night,‘ the 29th ult. a truly mel-
ancholy occurrence took place in Fayette
county, Indiana. The followitig are the cir-
cumstances : seven citizens of that county
turned out to tnob a Dr. Bradburn, broke o-
pen the door of his dtvelling, and attempted to
take him out of bed, when to the surprise of
the mob, he sprang with inipetuosity on the
floor, seized a dissecting It'n'1fl: and made sev-
eral effectual passes at his assailants; one of
whom was stabbed to the heart and expired
itnmediately ; a second has since died ; a 3.d
supposed to have received a mortal wound,
and the i'ourth‘_slight|y wo'unded_, all_with the
same it’istrum'e_nt ; four wereall that entered
the house. - Btadburn is’ n’ot'v in custody."
On' the l5tl'i inst. the dead bodies ofa than
and his wife were found in,a but 6 miles from
Cold Spring Landing, N.Y- They were kil-
there are,to the refusal of the sli'ir'.;._, ' ,; Ag.
vacate, to permit him totake coggigs. of -the
led by lightning on the Sunday preceding.
or six sheaves shocked together, with a cap -
:u
the pcrsohs who pei,ished'on.
board the sloop Nt=,pl'une which W35 “P33 "I
the North River las_t,,falL have .T.8¢e."‘,' -been
found near Cold Spring anding,and ecent-
lyiiiterred. '_ ., ,_. ,V. _. ..
A letter froni,Wilmington, N. of June
13,says-_-.-“ Tltei‘e_,is reason to believe we have
a Piratzcal vessel on our coast,._ and tbe_.suspi-
cion should be made as public as possible.-—
About two weeks since, four men. wgfi u.ud
on the beach,about the latittideofwas i
their heads and hands cI.!l_ 0l_T,.3nd apparel) _
lately done. Capt.Gerard, ofthe sloop Guide,
arrived to day, has just I_t_1_l0t‘llle(I us that_ he
saw a stispicioiis looking._,schr. of about thirty
tons on Thursday last, Bl) miles south of Hat-
teras,'full of men, say 50 or 60. She was ap-
parently Baltimore Clipper built, carried fore
and aft main and foresail, maintopmast, stay-
sail, two gaft topsails, and a square sail. She
was standing off shore when he last saw her,
which was near night.” .
At Quebec,on the 10th inst. the Thermom-4
etor rose to 95in the shade, 8:. 125 in the sun.
The National Journal confirms the report,
that orders have been given for the itniiiediate
equipiuent ofthe new frigate Brandywitie, to
await the pleasure ofthe “Nation’s Guest,”
to ivhoni a cotnmunication has been made by
the Executive. requesting for her the honour
of conveying him home, and offirst crossing
the ocean under his auspices.‘
The President ofthe U. States has granted
apardon to the two Indians who murdered
Major Welbourn and others in Nov. 1823, in
Arkansas, for which deed they hadbeen sen-
tenced by the court to be executed.
flmerican Leghorns.—A gentleman in Ith-
ica, N. Y. etiiploys about 60 persons in mak-
ing American Grass Hats in imitation ofLeg-
horns. These hats equal the imported in ev-
ery respect, and are sold 25 per cent cheaper.
Pheriomenon.—On the evening of the first
inst. the Mississippi, near Fort Plaqiieinine,
appeared to be suddenly agitated ; the water
rose near seven feet ; and itiitnense trees that
had been imbedded intbe sand, with others
still afloat, were borne up at once and thrown
inside ofthe levee. The whole left shore was
inundated, and when the waters subsided,
left many fish on the land. The phenomenon
remains unexplained. “
The Livingston Code.—The Code of Civil
Law, prepared for the state of Louisiana, by
Mr. Edward Livingston, having been placed
in the hands of all the magistrates and other
officers ofthe state, was publicly and formally
promulgated at New Orleans on the 20th of
May, to go into effect in one month from that
date, and accordingly it became the Law of
the State on Monday, the 30th inst. Lou-
isiana thus enjoys the honor of having tnade
the first effective movement in the work of
legal reform, and was fortunate in possessing
a citizen so well qualified to fulfil the import-
ant design which the Legislature ofthe State
had the wisdom to adopt and persevere in.
./Ifrican C’olony.—We have received froiti
Liberia tidings ofa consoling nature, so far as
they go. Our intelligence is up to the 28th
of _Vlarch last, at which time the inhabitants
were in good health and spirits, and a general
spirit of liartnony prevailing. They express
their warmest gratitude to the Colonization
Society. The surrounding country, to the
distance ofone hundred miles, has been ex-
plored, atid it is found to be abundant in trop-
ical productions, and copiously supplied with
streams on which at some future day manti-
factories will be founded. The inhabitants
have begtin already to make inquiries on the
subject of gold mines, and to flatter them-
selves with the hope that their researches will
not prove unproductive. But this is not the
only subject that interests the emigrants. A-
nother African writes that he is busily engag-
ed in the cultivation of coffee, and he felici~
tatesliiinselftliis season, on the prospect of
an abundant crop. The morals ofthe people
have much,,,improved—-tliey are etigaged in
building, ploughing and planting, and there
is throughout the colony what may be called
ati esprit du corps-—~'l‘liey are rejoicing in the
idea that Providence, by the means of such
humble instruments, designs hereafter to build
up a great and mighty natioii—that they are
destined for the advance guard ofcivilization,
and that Africa is hereafter to be recorded in
the archives of glorious history—--tliat she is
to have her orators, poets, legislators and law
givers.-—-Ball. flmericim. ’
One ofthe etnigrants to Liberia turned pi-
rate after his arrival, and joined a party of
kidnappers, but he was soon taken, and before
this has propably been hung.
Ayouiig man frotn China, who has been
about fifteen months at the school in Cornwall
and who is educated there at the expense of
a society of females in Philadelphia, recently
came to that city with. the deterniiiiatioii of
returning home, that he might procure money
from his,parents, who are highly respectable
persons there, or in case of failure to apply
himself to some business, on the product of
which he might complete his education at the
Cornwall seminary. The society here were
about taking measures to coitiply with his
wishes, when he resolutely determined to re-
move all possibility of a return there on his
proper, footing, and so compel liitnselfto re-
main here and finish his studies. This sacri-
fice was the loss of his hair, which in its un-
plaited state measured sixfeet, and which had
been the object of his greatest pride : by losing
it he loses his caste, and is cut off from every
hope of being re-admitted to the privilege of
citizenship. “ He feels it” to use his own ex-
pression, “ at his heart,” but the desire of
learning predominated over his ardent wish to
revisit his parents and his country.-—Phil.pa.
Poetry.-—The answer of President Adams,
to the invitation from Boston, by a slight
otnissioii of a few words. is made to read pre-
cisely as follows :--.N'.‘Y_. Adv. '
In my acknowledgments for the invitation
Ofthe Butiker Hill Monument Association,
To attend the approaching celebration,
I’have to ask the obligation,
That you would assure the Association,
That distance deprives me ofthe gratification
I should have enjoyed in this commemoration.
MflRRIED—In this town on Wednesday
evening last, by the Rev. Mr.Eaton, Mr. Sle-
phen Raymond to Miss .dm_elta Fitch. .
D1ED——-In \Ri‘dgefield, Jdred Olinstead,
Esq. aged 72. H _
5":,,"i It is‘ expected that Josiah Dike-
inan will. preach at the Town House next
lsabbaih, 3d Jui y.
I. . ~ . . V‘. V . ‘con. TEE .GAzET_'1‘I-1.
M It. EDlT0Rp;‘It 3.PP°3.'-5 bl’ .V°“" lfm Illa‘
my friend, the reviewer, has been again “ al-
.niost involuntarilyexcited,” to improve an-
mhe, -is lejsure hour” in treating upon his fa-
ym-iie subject ;.and asif not_sattsfied with his
former we]; mm praise, is sttllemtilous to in-
crease .-his fame by the ac'quisIttOn.0f.new lau-
,.ejs_ W H35 (j,,,png r|_;e_!-neit seems is not yet
exhausted, bill. is flbllslanlly P7359“-‘"5 beau‘
ties heretofore undiscoveréCls‘° his °'"3P“"°d
‘ ' ",, Heiiiay rest assured thatit was far
frpngniy. wish or expectati.‘?l-I" ml‘ render {"3
name renowned by the P.Y0fl}'<?”°"3 “hlch
have‘ so captivated " hjs.a|-leflllonsj’ and ‘hill
with regard to fame, _.caii 53)’ “'.|.lh 3n¢_"lN‘;t
celebrated poet, “ she comes unlocked for if
she comes at all.” - . .- : a,
I tinliesitatingly surrender all Cl3lm5‘° mt’-1"
it as a writer‘ (how-_ever nitich he may be dis-
posed._to applaud me,)since he_has been ple__as-
ed to indulge me with the perusal ofliis inim-
itable compositions ;.and .tiiy extreme ad-
miration of. his siiperitiduced me to copy ‘his
diction, _I ingeniously confess it was through
imdve.-gence, and humbly crave his pardon,
as it must have been an act of the most fia-
grant injustice. ... . _ ,
- It is no small source pfgriefto me,to learn,
that whilst my amiab e patron is revelling at
this mental banquet, he should like Belshaz
zar, discover “ incomprehensible passages ;”
I think however by referring to the first school
boy he tneets he might find an interpreter,and
I sincerely hope they contain nothing fatally
ominous-, It appears .10, be a subject Of “ 1'8-
gret” to him that his .“ exquisite taste” "could
not appreciate my poems so highly as he
thinks I expected,” btit I would acquaint him
that 1 tvasfulgy .5-at__i.'j‘icd ,- and that my estim-
ation oftbemis entirely founded on the sanc-
tion ofhisppinion.
He has very ohligingly stated for the infor-
mation ofthe public, that there were not only
“ three kinds of,rhyme” in the poems alluded
to, btit would add the highly importaiii intel-
ligence, that “they were all upon the same
subject.” Surely the most illiberal person in
cotiimtinity will n_ot be able to withhold a
grateful acknowledgment of such a distin-
uished favour.
The fabulous story of St. Fi'ancis,on which
he relies with such confidence, I think fully
justifies him in the free exercise of his gift of
augnry, and strongly indtices me to envy his
“talent.” He very modestly acknowledges
his want of skill in composing “Dunning E
pistles,” which essential defect in his educa-
tion I conceive must have arisen from his ve-
r_v close application to other favorite subjects.
He ftirtlier states that there are “ few writers
in this country who would merit a review.” I
am clearly of the same opinion, altho’ some
occasional touches fr. his pen might improve
their works. ,.
My writings he adds, “ are far above the
possibility of finding fault.” Iam very much
pleased with their pacificdisposition, as I am
sure they have no need to complain of his
comments. I admire his appropriate use of
the term “ eloquent,” but am miichpiizzled
to find who or what is protected fnplagiarism.
Ishall however content myselfwith the idea
that there are beauties beyond my compre-
hension, and flatter myself that as my taste
improves I shall acquire a relish for them.
Yours, &z.c. A FRIEND T0 BUSY BODIES.
l
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
. FIRST rate JOURNEYMAN TAY-
LOR, to whom good‘ encouragement
and constant employ will be given. fllso
Wanted—a BOY I8 or 19 years ofage, as an
apprentice to the Tailoring business—one who
has had some experiencein the business will
meet with good encouragement.
No.11: S. Barney.
Norwalk,Jtine Q7, 1895. 18
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
'- ‘ FOR SALE at Public Auc-
tion on Wednesday,the 13th
day ofJuly next,all the real and
.~ - -- personal property ofJoseph Kee-
ler, late of Norwalk, dec’d, consisting of a
Dwelling House and three acres oflaiid ad-
joining, lying within a few rods ofthe bridge,
and 6 acres Wood and Swamp Land, about
a mile from the Bridge, together with a gen-
eral assortment of Household Furniture,
wearing apparel, &Lc. Sale to take place at
the late residence of the deceased,at 8 o’clock,
P. M. Enwin Hon‘, Adm’r.
Not walk, June 27, 1895. 18
P UBLIC VENDUE.
BY otuma of the Hon. Court of Probate
will be sold at public Auction on Thurs-
day the 20th ofJuly next, at 2 o’clock P. M.
at the house of Hezekiah Wbitlock, so much
ofthe Real Estate of Asa Lockwood, late of
Norwalk, deceased, as will pay the sum of
$1320, 18 with incidental charges ofsale.
N. B. The property contemplated to be
sold is the following,viz. The House, Cider
Mill, and Still House, together with the Land
-adjoining; 5 acres of Plough-land lying at
Cranberry Plain',aud an acre of Peat Ground
near Mr. Isaac Betts.
BeNJ‘Aiiniv Locxwoon ,
Eoiviiv LOCKWOOD. A Adm '5'
Norwalk, June 25, 18.55. 18 4w
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and appointed six
inontbs from this date for the exhibition of
claims» against the estate of Elias Sturges,
late of Wilton, dec’d, and this public notice
is given by order of said Court.
Si-:'rtt TAYLOR, Adm,“
Z.iiLiuoN Swunerzs, .
-’ Norwalk, June 23, _l825.' *l8 .
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Stamford, hath limited seven n'ionths
from this date, for the exhibition ofclajms a-
gaiust the estate of Bradley flyres, late of
Stamford", dec’d.
ABISHAI Sconeno, Ex'ec’r.
Stamford, 10th June, 1325. 18
At a Court of Probate holden at Stati_i_ford,- in
St. for the district of Stamford June? ,t8'2.5.
HE Administrator ofthe estate ofStephen
Ferris, dec’d, late of Greenwich in said
district, having exhibited his, administration
account for adjustment ; Ordered, Tltjglt the
saute be adjusted on thefirst Mondgy ofJuly
next, at the Probate Otfice in’ said tamford,
and that the adtiiinistrator notify all persons
in'tet"estéd If) said estate tliereof, by causing a
.co'p'y of this Order to be published in the Nor-
walk Gazette the week previous to sd. Mon-
day of July. A true copy. 18 lw
Attest CHARLES Hawnnr, Judge.
4
OTICE.—-An -Election will be rheldfot
five Directors in the Not-walk and New-
York Steam Boat Association, on Tuesday
the 5th July, at Mr. Cook's Tavern, at Not-
walk. The Poll to be open from one to two‘
o’clock P. M. ofsaid day. By order ofthe
Directors. I. HAWLEY, Sec’ry.
June 28. I8 2w
MACKEREL NO. I.
JUST received and for sale by the subscri-
ber at N.-Y. prices. ~ E. H. Swnnew.
Norwalk,'June Q7, 1825. 18 -
J.,FROST has for sal"
. . . e Connecticut
_ River. MESS S_HAD in Barrels and
ltalf-bari:_els—-No. 1: MACKEREL in,do
Fine TAMARINDS ; CRADLES, ta. cra-
dling Grain,&.c. Sac. - - r _
Norwalk, June 20; 1825. ‘ ' ~
- ‘ - ' 7’. ' '-‘i . o
Last C.'c\\l-.-”I’lain_D.ea\iiig._
THOSE Friends of the Subscriber whose'
accounts are in arrears, or .notes on de-
mand, are hereby. requested to ,consider that,
he liasrelinqtiislied his_ business ahd is ready
to wait on tli_eiii for an immediate settleitient.
_ Some notes and accounts are already in an
oflicer’s hands for collection, and he cannot
proinise_how soon the others will be; but he
would state that on or before the first of Au-
gust, they will all be out of his hands, and
they can settle after that .date with another
man by paying the customary fees. He is‘
fully determined to close his concerns without
delay. ELIPHALET WHITLOCK.
Wilton, 20th June, 1825. 17
HE Court of Probate for the District of
' Norwalk, hath limited six months front
this date for the ex,hibitioii_of claims against
the estate of Timothy Whitney, late of Nor-
walk, dec’d, and this public notice is given by
order of said Court. -
Lewis VVni'rNi'-zit
EVERT QUINTARH, j Adnfls’
Norwalk, June 18, 1895. *I7
PORK AND BEEF HAHS, I
LARGE supply, and ofthe best quality;
just rec’d 8:. for sale by E. I‘l3S'1‘RE'I-3'1‘.
Norwalk, June 23. ’-17;’
. LOOKATT IS!!
UST received and for sin, e by the subscrib-
er. a new supply ofthe first quality ofCA-
NAL FAMILY FLOUR«,,which will bewar-,
ranted good or no sale, andas cheap as itcari
be bought ar'id delivered herecfrom N. York.
Likewise, COARSE SUGAR, suitable for
Currant Wine, which will be sold cheap,_',.to-y
gether with a quantity of'I‘URKS ISLAND
SALT, of good quality.
June I8. Joan BURRALL.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
“.7 ANTED immediately, an Apprentice
_ to the Blacksmith business, to whom
good encourageinent will be given. The sub-
scriber woiks at edge-tools.
“ . Moses Bucxi.1~:v,_
Wfilton, (five miles north of the meeting-
house.) June [4, I825. 17 ~
NOTICE. ,
THOSE indebted to the, firm of VAIL 85
REED, New-»Y_ork, are particularly re-'
quested to settle their accounts by the 15th of
July. as different arrarigemeiit in business is
contemplated, which will cause a punctual
settlement oftheir accounts necessary.
VAIL $2. REED,
17 Maiden Lane, .New- York. 17
New Summer Goods.
SMITH & IVILSON
HAVE just. receifred a very handsome as-
sortment of SUMMER GOODS-—
consisting of _ . ,
Silk Drilling; silk striped Florentine of :1
variety of patterns; Denmark Satin; black
Circassiari ;’ Seersucker, &Lc. &z.c. ALSO, a
large assortment of Calicoes; printed Jaconet_
and Mull Mu'slins;' Canton $2. Italian Crapes
ofa siiperiorqiiality; fancy silk Handkerchiefs;
Gauze do; black Love do; Frencli 31. India.
Levantine; colored, and black fig’d Gro-de-'
Nap Silks; India and German Flaggs ; as-,
sortment ofFancy Cotton Shawls; Cashmere
do; Irish Linens; Linen Cambric; 4-4 Me-
rino Hdk’fs; Furniture Prints; stair Carpet-
ing ; Domestic Ginghams and Stripes ;Tow.
Cloth, 1s.‘per yard; plain 8:. furniture Dimity;'
Russia Duck, and Shirting; Bang up Cord ;'
black Velvet, very low price ; black silk Vel-
v
- vet ;' assortment of Bombazetts ; Milinett ;--,
Shell and Horn Combs ; Irish, Russia,_and
American Diaper; fine and lo_w pric’d Bom-
bazines ; ladies and gentlemen’s black horse
skin gloves of .a superior quality ; also, kid &.
gentlemen’s,Beaver; brown m.ll§lin _or ats;
fashionable Vestirtgs cotton worsted Hose;
green Baize ; pressed Baizefor floor Cloths ;
Domestic Muslins, brown and bleach’d,which
was purchased before the rise of cotton, and
can be sold lower than the present prices.
Norwalk, June 92]. . .
TAKEN y Viirtpe ofone State, and one
Town I ‘r’ nt, to rite, directed, so much
ofthe Real esé of the following persons as
-will pay their state and town taxes due on
list 1823, with lficidetital cost of levying and
selling the._sam'e: viz. Abijah Beers, David
Rogers, Thomas Saunders, and Trowbridgo
Sign Past in Norwalk on the second Monday
of August next, at four o’clock, afternoon.
, CHARLES Isxacs, Coll’r.
Norwalk, June 20, 1825. 17
At a Court of Probate heldat Stratford, June
_ . 15th, I825. _ .
‘AN the Petition of Dor':'roii Bi-:Di_rEN'1*, of
, ruinbiill, in Fairfield County, guardian.
of ./ldeline Bryant. Georgé Bryant and
Francis F. Bryant, three minor children of
said Trumbull, showing to this court that sd.
iminors are the owners_ of the undivided one
tenth part oftwo pieces of land, lying in Wil-
too, in said_county : one containing about 26.
acres, and the oth'er_ab_out 10 acres, both of
which descended to them from their r"_a"udfg'-'
ther,‘ Gilead Bedient, late ofsaid VVi
ceased ; that it is expedient to sel‘lHt|'_ie same,’
and praying for an order ofsaid Coiirt for tliait
purpose, as per petition on_ file,‘ dated,_June‘
15,1825.-——Ordercd, Thatthe 27th" day of
August I8'25;'at fiye o’clock, afternoon, he as-
signed for hearing of said petition at the Pro-
bafé fiice in Stratford, of which public no-A
tice is to be given,iri a newspaper printed af
Norwalk, three weeks successively, at least _6'
weeks before said 9.7ili of August. 17_".
ROBERT F.uit.c_nn;.n, Judge.
Crossrnan ; which will be sold at the Public’: .
Norwalk Chronicler