Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 12, 1825 · page 3

 

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TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1825. '

,At_a meeting of the Stockholders of the
Danliury and JV'of-ioalk Insurance Company,
held at Danbury on the 6th inst. the follow-
ing gentlemen were chosen Director‘! of the
institution for the ensuing year :-

_. For the'qflz‘ce‘at Danbury,.-—Satn’l Tweedy,
David Foot,Russell Hoyt,Matthew B.Whittle-
sey, Elijah Gregory,Isaac H.Sec|ey, Richard
Randall, Henry Beers, 8:. Aaron Sauford,juu.

For the oflice al.N'arwalll:-—San1uel Jackson,
}’V1n. Lockwood, Thaddeus Betts, Stephen B.
_St.John, Charles lsaacs,Eb‘cnezcr Ayres,Asa-
'f1"e’l R.Betts, Joseph Wood, 81. Justice L.Bush.

_ Warmer tveather than we had yesterday is
seldom experienced in this part of the coun-
_"try. In a store in this place the thermome-
ter stood about I o’clock at 99 degrees; in
the shade out of doors, at 102, and in the sun
at 117 degrees.

“ Bit again,” says Mr. .N'oah.—lt is a sin-
gular as well as interesting fact, that nine-
tenths ofthe premiums for prize addresses
that have been called for within two or three
years past have been awarded to the sons and
tlrtuglrters ‘of New England. But the New
Yorkers-, it seems, have begun to grow rather
ashamed of this, ‘and aiccordingly Mr. Noah
tells us that in order to prevent the Boston po-
ets from walking olfwitli all their golden 111e-
'dals and _silver jigs it was resolved by the
knowing ones that none but a N. York poet
‘should put in for the Prize Address of the La-
fayette Circus. The time arrived, the ad-
ilresscs were opened and Mr. Samuel Wood-
wortb took the premium, but the chuckling
was soonended whenit leaked out that Sammy
was a native of Boston’. Mr. Noah calls this
a hoax, and declares Mr. W. "should give back
the silver cup after draining .1 draft of Rheo-
ish fromit. “This universal yankce nation,”
says he, “comes upon us in every sh:1pe"’

, The editor ofthe Washington City Gazette
has siezed upon the ‘case of Com. Porter and
is making great efforts to render Mr. South-
a’rd,,tl1e Secretary of the Navy, unpopular,
and to force him from his station. He says
that Mr. S. is now in a dilemma, and has
gone to visit Mr. Monroe, for advice. Mr.
Noah says it is generally conceded that Mr.
Southard’s administration ofthe Navy De-
partment has been every way unfortunate,
and it is rumoured that he will relinquish his
place for an appointment as Minister to South
America. I11 this case, it_ is said, he will be
succeeded by Chancellor Sanford, of N. Y.
The Washington Gazette says the last
ourt of Inquiry did not cost the nation less
than 320,000. The Judge Advocate. Rich-
ard S. Coxe, Esq. received 8800 for 16 days
seritices on that occasion.

4

Progress of Impro*veinent.—Seventy years
ago the mail betueen Philadelphia and B03-

‘ton was carried but once a forlrtighl, and an-

swers to letters between the two places were
never received short of six weeks, by due
course ofthe mail. This fact is ascertained
by an advertisetttent from the “General Post
Office,” published in the-"Penn. Gazett_e~of
Feb. 1], 1755. A tthe present time six days
are amply sufiicient for coirespottdents in the
"two cities to exchange communications with
each other.

In their paper ofthe 4th inst. the editors of
the National Intelligencer published the Dec-
laration of Independence, accompanied with
some handsome and very suitable remarks,
from the close of which we make the follow-
ing exttj‘t+f;;t. Vl/e trust the time is not far dis-
tum whctr the Legislators ofour country shall
feel atitlteeditors do on the subject to which
they 31211.13:

5-‘ Of all the oppressioos enumerated in the
Declaration oflndependence, as having been
1-xerci.~.'e.d by the British King towards this
People, there is none mote revolting, more
r-rncl, or more tlegradittg to the subjects ofit,
than one which is yet suffered to exist,by law,
in our free and enlightened communitics.--
‘We allude, of.course, to Imprisonment for
.Dt.’bl—-—~PU1‘tl5HBIEl\'1‘ ma MISFORTUNI.-‘. !-—
How long shall it be before all who think as
we do otrtltis subject will make known their
seritirrtetrts? When that time Zll‘l‘i\'6‘S, (and
may it come before the next return of this An-
i1ivcrsary,) the irresistible force of p_ublic 0-
pinion will indignantly tear this leaf frotnthe
statute-boolt, and trantple it in the dust, as it
has done other of the relics of the barbarous
ages.”

.']mer1'.cr111. Gold Bull0n3.—A card of but
too-1, made of North Carolina gold, embossed
with the head of Washitiuton, and intended
for a suit of clothes to be presented to Gen.
Lafayette piior to his departure from this
tzonntry, is now exhibiting in N. York.

Gcner0sil_tj.——-Geri. Imfayette has transmit-
ted 3700 to "the widow oftlie late Capt. Par-
sons who w‘as'accident.1ll_v killed a" few weeks
since at Waterloo, by IlIt.' bursting of a can-
mm which a party was fuiug in honour ofthe
General’s visit to that place; ‘

Toasts —The following toast was given at
New Haven at the late cclcbratiott of Ameri-
‘can lndeucndencc i . .

Gm;_’1'mup and Esq. Lzthzplmr, of Georgia
‘Don Quixote and his Sa11cl1o—-resolvetl to
‘“ stand by their arms” to encounter “ survei-
lfng 1'nsin'ualions.”

The following was given at Philadelphia.

The Republic of the U. Statcs——imperish-
ttblc be the memory of lhn’se who founded it,
incorruptiblc the hearts of those who rule il-

Gcn. Lttfityctte gave the following at N. Y

.N'utionul l1t.lt'pe1td€nCé and Republican
Fm-erlom. To what it cart 21 short tlme_pro-
three, the city of New York and the Grand
Western Canal may answer. .

Tltree pick-pockets, who had been follow-
ing the track ofLafa_yette for some tirne,were
apprehended at Kennebnnk on the day the
General was there, and a large sum of money
found in their possession, part; of which has
been recognised and recovered by the owners.
One of the gang has turned statc’s evidence,
and says they were successlitl-in get1iug1no'n-
try at Portland, Concord, flrndover, Bunker-

~H1ll, and several other places.

Gen. Lafayette has accepted the invitation
ofthe I’1'esidc11tto return to Frauceon board
the United States’ frigate -Brandywine, which
is expected to be ready about the end of,
next month. ' .

(4.

 

S'I‘ATlSTI_C}S, 2——ic0Mi11'ttiv1c.t'rnn eon ifs»: cszerrrrie.
~ST./HTE OF TI{E-_B.fl.lVKS OF ClO.N'.N'ECTIC'UTs .
, Mtutcsz 721:, 1825; as exhibited by Reports to the General flsscmbly.

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Q 9':
52 3 229 2 = s 5* '3-3
2 “~ 3 *3. 1: .9: 3 8 '3 3, .3,
5-1‘. . e"-‘gg; lg .3. 3' ii? 5' ts
' ‘ ' § " V .3‘
pr.em'.~,, - - ‘1,2,10,o00 629,850 116,497 213,710
Derby, , - - 100,000 1,271 95,982
Fairfield County, , 96,000 88,974. 17,080 15,506 72,080
Eagle, - . 623,800 481,279 87,013 139,748 139,748
New-London , - 130,250 44,677 32 704 28,130 ’
Windham Coirnty, , 75,000 132,640 ,27,’739 18,859 .
‘Middletown, - 850,000 175,528 ‘ 131,988, including dcpostlee.
New-Haven - 3339 600 142121 33 049 129 195 -6 ; -——.._
Union, ’- _- ‘ 1_.t_l0:0.00 49:98! 21!'r:712 ’ —-—--.
.N'or_wich -_ - _l50,000 _I I0 178 B 857 67.887 ——--
Hartforrl, -' - 1,278,000 3371059 99:464. -—-—-~
Ston{nglo1_1'~, - ‘ 50.456 p 41,103 38,948 - 6,039
Brrtlgeport, - 100,000 37,212 = 25,753 56,028
'1"0TAI‘.', 4,613,106 2,311,956_ 339,951 644,827 363,388

 

, 1 .. ’ . cosrstouickrnn. .
_, CELEBRATION OF THE 4TH OF JULY AT LONG RIDGE.

The inltaliiiants of Long-Ridge and other parts of the town of Stamford, and also from
the towns of Bedford and Poundridge adjoining, having in the morning. assembled at Mr,
Selleck Scof1eld’s, proceeded to celebrate the anniversary ofour Independence in the follow-
ing m'an'ner. ' At ll o’clock, having been joined by Capt. Wm. H. Holly, and a part of
his cotnpany in uniform, they paraded, a11d walked in procession to a beautiful orchard be-
longing to Mr. Joel Waring, where a stage was erected. and seats prepared. for the Ladies.
Here they joined in a devout prayer to the Father of all mercies by the Rev. Mr. Babbit ;
after which the Declaration oflndependenee was read by Capt. olly, an eloquent Oration
delivered by Mr. Smith R. Sibley, and'a short but auiinated addres made by Capt. Holly.
At the conclusion of these exercises the following toasts, prepared by Capt.Holly, were read,
accompanied with music, and the discharge of cannon and small arms. , ,

1st. The day we celebrate—May the principles declared by our venerable Forefathers
this day 49 years, he ever cherished as the best legacy to Freemen.

Sid. General George W-ashington——The Father of American Liberty—First in war ;
first in peace ; and first in the hearts ofhis countrymen. ' .

3d. General Lafa_vette—The tried friend and brother in arms of Washington~—our coun-
try has proved to the world that American citizens are not unmindful of the valuable servi-
ces he rendered in securing to them the glorious blessings they now enjoy.

4th. The memory ofthe departed Patriots ol ’76-—-May their services ever be appprecia-
ted by American citizens. ’_ . " ' '

5th. The surviving Patriots of ’76—May their latter days he days of pleasantness, and
their paths peace. ’ ., ' i ' ‘

6th. The Ex-Presidents of the U. S.—-—'Wasl1ingtor1,,Adarns,Jefferson,Madison,8r. Monroe.

7tl1. The Presitlentof the United States. "S

8th. The Vice President ofthe United sum-s,.T ,

9th. The Officers ofthe United States—-May they steer their course upon the plain
high road of principle and independence.

l0Ih. The Governor of Connecticut. .

llth. Connecticut--May she ever stand firm against intrigue and oppression.

12111. Atuerican Citizens-May the name eusute the same protection to those who hear
it, as the name of “ Roman” did to St. Paul. . .

13th. The Thirteen Patriot States-—Tl1eir Eleven Children are a convincing proofofthe
prosperity ofa Republican Government.

14th. The Constitution ofCohnecllcl1t-—-The bulwark ofour Religious and Civil Liberty.

15th. The Eagle of Liberty-—Ma_v her extended wings protect frotn tyranny our brethren
of every clitne. ’

16th. The Army ofthe United States.

17th. The Navy ofthe United States-—She has taught the world the true mode of nego-
tiating with the ,_ ' Powers. '

-18th. The late war with Great Britain-—It has established our national character upon
an adautantiue basis. .

19th. Agriculture, Commerce, and M:1nulacti1res—Upon the encouragement of each
depends the prosperity of our Nation.

9.0th. Education—The most sure safeguard against bigotry and superstition.

sllst. Our Country—The first on the record of freedom;

'2£2ntl. Our Foreign Relations—-—At peace with all the world, may we preserve good order
and hartnony at home.

23d. Cotnm. Porter-—-Equally distinguished for his valor and his patriotism; the affair at
Foxardo will increase rather than diminish the confidence and esteem ofhis fellow citizens.

24th. The Atncrican Ladies——'I‘ltot1gh last in our toasts, not leastamong the endearing
objects of our esteem. ‘°

After the toasts were read, the company returned to Mr. Scol‘icld’s, where they partook of
an excellent dinner. The exercises of the day were conducted with much decorum, and
each individual seemed duly to appreciate the blessing of freedom.

[After dinner, many volunteer toasts were drank, bttt the following is all we can find room
for, t_vithou't excluding matter that wehad prepared before these proceedings were received.]

By the Orator of the day.-—The Banner ofFrecdotn—."day it ever wave over our father's
in-pulchres ; lst may discoru"s haggard fiend (now struggling to raise his accursed head in one
of our sister states) behold the brilliant corruscations ofits Thirteen Stars, 8.: sink in oblivion.

By Capt. Holly.-—High4pressure system ; better calculated for patriotic “boilers” than for
boilers to steam boats-May the former continue bursting in every quarter till tyranny 8r.op-
pression tl1ro’out the world become enuulphed in the sacred “steam” ofltbertybnindependence.

By Capt. Wm. S1nith.— GencralJacksor1--May his gallant services at New Orleans ever
be remembered by Anxericau citizens. A

By Mr. G. Sim1nonite.—John Bull—-'We will respect lnm as a neighbour so long as he
remains quiet and acknowledges “ Free Trade and Sailor’s" Rights” on the high seas,

FARMINGTON CANAL.—-According to previous arrangements two or three thousand
people assembled at Salmon Brook, in the village of Granby, on the 4th inst. for the purpose
of witnessing the ceremony of brea/mtg ground for the Farmington Canal, and celebrating
the anniversary of Independence. The services ofthe day commenced with prayer; the
Declaration of Independence was read by the Hon. Timothy Pitkiu,—and an oration de-
livered by Burrage Beach, Esq.; after which :1 procession two miles in length was formed.
and tnovcd to the north line of the state. The most protninent object in this procession was
an elegant barge frotu New Haven, placed on wheels, and drawn by six horses, in which
were seated the Governor of this state, the President ofthe Canal Corupany, the Orator of
the day, Hull. Jonathan Lyman, of Norrthatnplou, the Commissioners and Engineer, and
several ofthe clergy. On arriving at the line, Gov. Wolcott delivered the following ./Jddrcss :

Fellow Ctllizens and Friends ,'—We are assembled on this anniversary ofour National In-
dependence, to perform an interesting ceremony. The time, the circumstances and the
object of our meeting, are calculated to awaken recollections and to suggest thoughts pecul-
iarly impressive: The noble euterprize ofuniting the Valley of Connecticut, with the city
of New Haven, by a navigable Canal, is this day to be cotnmcnced. To me has been as-

 

"signed the high honour of first applying the hand oflabur, to a work which’ is itselfmagoifi-

cent, though as I believe, but the first ofa series of like operations, which are 10 cotnbine
the resources ofa flourishing and extensive‘ Country.-—Under the auspices of an honora-
ble association, which has united talents, wealth and perseverance, and confiding to the
skill and intelligence which I see assembled around me, I have repaired to this station, here
to ntauifest my conviction, that scientific ittvestigatioos; have already detnonstrated that the
enterprise is practicable, and my belief that the requisite labottrs will be continued with the
characteristic energy of New-England rneu, until the design shall be successfully consum-
mated. It is impossible to entertain doubts on either of these points ;-—for permit me to
inquire, when on any former occasions, have the enlightened Freemen ofthis region, failed
to accomplish their deliberate resolutions ? or , when has their ardour been subdued, by ob-
stacles which it was possible to surmount ?——N0tbiog can ever retard the progress ofour
public iutprovetnents, but foreign war;'or domestic dissentions. The first is improbable;—
the last may possibly create some temporary embarrasstnents. Ignorance may excite pre-
judices ; envy may impute mercenary motives; may create sectional jealousies ; array the
opposition ot'i1naginary counter-‘interests; or_.stimulate individual selfishness to withhold
necessary facilities, unless accompanied with exorbitant remuneration for surrendering them.
No sinistrous events are, however expected in this quarter; and such have been recited.
merely as contrasts to the course of conduct which will be‘ here exhibited.-——Relying on
the efiicient aid, the sound sense, and the patriotic views ofthe people among whotn their
operations are to beconducted, this association will proceed with ardent hopes and an unt1r-

 

"tug spirit.—-1Pl1ilosopl1y has proved that animal vigor and health depend on the constantly

reciprocating action of muscles, nerves, veins and _arteries:-Intellectual excitement IS
promoted by the activity of social intercourse. ' This intercourse elevated and refined as
11 passes through populous cities, flourishing towns, and prosperous villages, until it vtvtlies
the ntinutest ramifications ofcivihzed life.-——-Experience has proved that the interests of
science, agriculture, arts, commerce, and tnannfac tures are correlative-3 that they are mu-
tual aids to public industry, and the prosperity and power ofstates and nations. ,

The present period appears to be the fulfilment of a divine prediction, that, “many” shall
run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased.” And, while in unison with our coun-
trvmen, from Maine to Missouri, we peal anthems of gratulations in honour of the festival
which constituted us a great nation, may we not indulge a hope, that this day will also wit-
ness the commencement of an equally durable work, which will add to the strength and se-
curity ofthis community, and attach another link to that chain wl_1ich surrounds and binds
together the resources and interests of our beloved country ? _ 4. ‘, _ __

With such ‘hopes and feelings,I now proceed to perform the duty which has been as-
signed to me. ' _, j _, _ , ,. _

At the conclusion of the address, the Governor commenced the ceremony of breaking
ground, assisted by the President ofthe Co. After the performance of this ceretitonya ‘he
Hon‘. J. I.-ryman addressed the Assembly in a most animating manner. The con1_p_any then
"retired and partook of the dinner prepared for the occasion, drank" their toasts with much
‘cordiality, and separated higlilypleased with the iotere‘st_1ng exercises of the day.

The following is one of the toasts drank on the occasion .:

The .'/Elmerican Farmer—The mineralogist who finds gold at the

 

root of every herb bear-

«ing seed--_0anals will conduct their produce to the mint.

' OD OUT commerce.

8 er, with a view to fa’cilitat‘e the navigation _to

. Commodore Porter"-.—.—In consequence of the j
insertion of certain strictures on ‘this officer’:
conduct, in the National Journal, headdres-
tied a note, ot1.the first ittstant to , the editor of
that paper, appealing to his justice, whether it_
was right. and proper, that the columns of the
paper .should be kept open for anonymous, or
any other species fiofattacl-r against hi._1n, when
he was {1o.t..i.o a condition that -_v,v.o'uld enable
him to defend himself, tvitliottt the risk 'of_ha-
viug new charges brought against him." The
editor.in., reply agrees. with the, commodore,
that a suspension ‘ofall fu'rther_ remarks upon
his conduct is proper, and in this opinion we
trust all our brethren will_fu_lly coi11cide.__

The Secretary of the Navy has despafchedl
an efficient force to scour the coast of North
Carolina, in search of the piratical ve.s_sel,sup-
posed to have been committing depredations

_"The Engineers, Commissioners and Sur-
veyors, who are ex_am_ining "Connecticut Riv-

Hartford, by Canals or clearing the river,have
neatly completed their duty, and find the dif-
ficulties less than had been supposed.

The Cap Stone of the ten combined locks
at Lockport was laid on the 24th June, with
suitable ceremony, in the presence of 8 or
4,000 spectators. L . ’

The Stockholders of the Trenton State
Bank agreeably to a notice issued for that
purpose, met in Trenton‘ on the 27th ult. and
appo_1n_ted a committee ofthree of their n1n11-
ber to tnvestigale the affairs ofthe institution.
Charles Parker, Es'q. the Treasurer of the
state of New Jersey, has been appointed to
examine into the state of the accounts, and
the affairs of the bank generally, andis riow,
assisted by its officers, industriously engaged
indthe prosecution of the objects of his ap-
pomtment.

By a statistical table prepared by order of
the General {Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States, it appears, that
there are 13 Synods, 82 Presbyteries, 1021
ministers, I78 licentiates, 193 candidates, 698
vacant congregations, 946 congre ations sup-
plied, l639 congregations, and I 8,541 com-
muoicants reported from 932 congregations.

.N'ortlt ./Imerican Retziew.-—The increase of
the subscription to this work is stated in the
Boston papers to be so great that the number
for January is already out ofprint, and a new
edition ofit in the press. The demand for it
is increasing in the South and West ofthe U.
States, and in Europe, particularly in Eng-
land. A few copies regularly find their way
inti5\France,and are read with none the less
eagerness for beidg proscribed.

ChiefJus:ice Marshall is said to be enga-
ged in writing a history ofthe American gov-
ernment from the adoption of the constitu-
tion to the termination of Washington’s pre-
sidency.

The accountiof the insurrection in main-
terior of Matanzas is confirmed by a letter of
the l81l1 ult. rec’d at N. York, the writer of
which was an eye-tvitness ofthe scene. It
broke out on the night of the 14th, during
which the insurgents killed several white per
sons and fired many buildings. In the nmrn
ing the whites having collected in a body put
the negroes to a stand, although the latter
were far superior in numbers. A general con-
flict soon commenced, and in a hour and a
halfmore thanhalfthe insurgents were killed
and the remainder dispersed. Since then all
has been quiet, although great alarm exits a.
mong the whites in the country, and many of
them, particularly females, have moved to
Matanzas. Twenty whites were killed in‘
this affair, among whom isa gentleman from
I-Iaverhill, Mass.

 

JV’./]RRlED—In Ridgfield on Monday,the
4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Ilalcomb, Doctor
Nathaniel D. Haight to Miss Phebe Dauchy,
daughtef ofJacob Dauchy, Esq.

In South Salem on the 6th inst. Mr. Jesse
Hoyt to Miss Elizabeth Durfee, both 84 years
of age. At Greenwich, on the 80th oh. ‘by
thelfev. S. Martindale, Mr. Hiram PI Rowel
to Miss Delia Ann Wilcox, both of that place.

DIED——-On the 2d inst. at Belvierr, N. Y.
where he was acting as one of the physicians
ofthe Alms House, Dr. Charles Belden, aged
40. He fell a victim to the mali,,qnant Ty
phus fever which has for some time past pre-
vailed in that institution. He was patiently
resigned to his fate and died in the faith of
the _Gospel,which for many years he. had pro-
fessed and adorned; leaving behind him a
wide circle of relatives and friends to latnent
his untimely end. His attainments as a schol-
ar were respectahle, and much of_ his usefttl
life was passed in the arduous but important
duties of an able instructor ofyouth in classi-
cal and various other useful branches of edu-
cation. His remains were conveyed to Wil-
ton, (Cot1t1.) the place ofhis nativity, where
the funeral was attended by a numerous con-
course of sympathizing friends, and ti suitable
address given by the Rev. Mr. Haight, pastor
of the congregational church at that place.-
In his will a legacy of three hundred dollars
has been left by the deceased, for the educa-
tion of pious indigent young men for the gos-
pel minlstry in Nassau Hall, Princeton,wl1ere
he received his collegiate education.--Comm.

In South-Fast, on the 7th inst. Edmond
Doane, Esq. aged 49 years.

 33iT&
stratus, .11a1.Lo RY

Has rec’d from New York a further supply of
SE./9S0./V'.l1BLE DRY GOODS,
WHICH are offered for sale at a small ad-

vance, to his customers and the Public
generally, which are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselves.
On l1and,a general assortment of children’s
green, black, and red, morocco Shoes.
Norwalk, July 12.

, WANTED,
TEN BUSHELS of CURRANTS. to

be delivered at my store 011 or before
Friday next, 15th inst. at 6 o’clock, afternoon.
Norwalk,July 9. S. J. FROST.

VHARLES THOMAS requests all who
are indebted to him to make immediate

quest, their accounts and notes will be plit in
a way for collection.
Norwalk, July 9, I825. 90
._ NOTICE. _ '
HOSE" indebted to E. Stevens are par-

paynient : ifthey do not comply with his re-j

ticularly requested to settle their accounts '

THE Sloop Mechanic, Cap}
Hoyt, will not perform her
. trip to and from New York, on
‘ Thursday the 2lst,aud Tuesda
the 26th inst. Norwalk, July 12. 2

OSTPONEMENT.--The Sale of J03‘;
Keeler’s property, advertised on the last
page of this paper is postponed to Thursday,’
Elst inst. at -3 o'clock, P. M. 7 .
Norwalk, July 12. 20

BY -Order of the Court of Probate for the
_ fllflllict pf Danbury, six months from this
umegare limited ao_d_.al|nwed to the creditors

Jared Olmslead. late of Ridg-

 

ofthe estate of
field.in said district, dec’d, for the exhibition
of their respective claims against said estate,
to th_e-subscribers, Executorsiof the last Will
of? said dec’d_. All persons who neglect to ex-
hibit _their claims within-the time limited as
aforesaid will be d'ebarred.a recovery» ._

, JARED Onnrsrexn, Execu-
. .; _, ,Hr1tA1u Oi.s1s'1'c.u), tors.
Ridgfield, July 2, 1825. 20*

. - OTICE —ALl;1 Personsindebted to the

estate of _ E. D. Hays, are requested to
make payment before the first day, of August,
as all accounts and notes not paid by that time‘
will be placed in the hand of _an attorney for
collection. This course will be rendered ne-
cessary to enable the adttiioistrators 16 make
a final settlement ofthe ‘estate this fall, which
they are required to do.

CHARLES Hon-, ' w« L
EDWIN Hon‘, §'Adm,“'
Norwalk, July 9, I895. 20

i_.

NOTICE. -

at -Hannah Baldwio’s Vendue, are re-
quested to make immediate payme‘nt’,. _'
STEPHEN _Sm1_'rH, "
 __ . ,, . Jrlcoe Sn-'_-_..*‘.-11.
Norivalk, July 8, I825. , 20

LEVI CLERK 51‘ CO. ,
VERY respectfully return their thanks to

"the Public. for the very liberal patronage
they have rec’d since their commencement in
Norwalk, and solicit a ‘continuance. They -'

choice selection of articles in their line, em-
bracing a ‘very handsome Assortment ; as
tnongst which are Silver Repeating Watches;

reast Pins; Pearl, pa'st’e,,and jet set_Finger_
Rings; real Coral Ear Nubes and Uropsj
Imitation do. ;,Silver_ Thirnbles ofall descrip-
tions ; Silver Pencil Cases,,,wiffi'K‘nives; Cal-
ender dp; “latch Ribbons, a variety; Ladies
Ivory Bodkins ;_ Court Plaister ; Morocco
Walletts, &c.; Teeth Brushes ; fine Shaving
Soap, 8m. 8w. Sac. &.c.

Norwallt, July 4, I895. 19

TO JOURNEYMEN HATTERS.
WANTED immediately 10 Journeyman
Hatters, of steady habits and good
workmen, to whom constant employ will be
given. None other need apply.
STEPEEN SMITH.
Norwalk. Jul,_y_ 4_. 1895. A l9tf

CARDING&. CLOTH-DRESSING. .
T HE subscriber returns his thanks to those
that favored hitn ~witll_ their custom last
year, and would inform the public that he in-
tends to do his work as well and as cheap as
any other_ person. , - ,
N. B. All persons whohave neglected p'ay.-
iog up their accounts for the year I824, are
requested to call and settle tltexsame.
Entuu; B. Norma.
New Canaan, June 28, I825’. ]8tf

Ltst of Letters remaining in the Post Oflicé
at Nortoalk, Jilly 1, I825.
HELEN Andrews; Stephen Britta, Cath,-’

arine Benedict, Charles Borstic, Normati
Baker, Wm. Brown, Willis Burr, Miller Ben-
nett, Nelson Cables,Ezekiel Drew, Charlotte
Fitch, Lewis Fitch, Charles Edtnonds, John
Griflith 2, Grace Grumman, Nathaniel Gil-
derslieve, Elnathan Hanford, Wilton, Sa_ra_h
Hyatt, Ann Hendrick, Liotts K. Henshaw,
Stephen Hyatt. Edwin Hall, Lynthia Hart,
W1r1.Johnson,Etlward James, Sally Jennings,’
James H. Kceler, Nathan Knapp, Eliphalet:
Lockwood,L:tngdon Mott, Christian Myers 2‘;
Daniel Murray, Joseph L. Ma.'vio,BurrNa_sh,
G. H. Newkirk, E. Nichols, Sherwood Os-
born 2,- Norman Pinney 2, Anson Quintard;
Gerstom Smith, Lorenzo Stevens, Wm. 85
B. St. John, Samuel W. Scofield, Abijah St.
John, Erastus Seeley, Thomas F. Thatcher,‘
Laird H. Wiley, Samuel B. Warren, Marga-
ret Whituey, Anson,Webb.

19 Wm’. M. B1~:'r'rs, P. M.

WANTED ‘IMMEDIATELY, - 5
FIRST rate J OURNEYMAN TAY-
LOR, to whom good encottragemeng

and constant employ will be given. fllsa
Wanted—'-a BOY 18 or 19 years of age, as an
apprentice to tht_*ZTailoring business—one who
has had some experience in the business will
meet with good encouragement-
Norm S. BAILEY.
Norwalk,June 27, 1825,, __ _ . 18 -

TO JOURNEYMEN.
WANTED itnntediately two or threejour-'

. oeytnen _Shoem'a_k_ers, to work at Boots _
and Shoes, to whom gbod encouragement will
be given, and coilstaut employ. Also, one 91‘
two Apprentices wanted to the above business.
DAN TAYLOR.

19 '

Sangatuck, July 4. 1825.

, A Goon s'r1rNo. — _
TO LET, a Blacksmit_h,’«5 Sh°Ps Slmaied
in Horseneck, nearly opposite M1,, Isaac
Weed’s Tavern, and possession given tmme-<
diately. Also, for sale the Tools, and two or
three hundred bushels of excellent COAL.-i
Inqtjire of THOMAS Ftticat,
Greenwich, July 4. I391 3"’ '9

THE Court of Probate for Stamford Dis.-3
trict, in and for Féirfield County, ham‘
lituited seven months from this date for the_'
exhibition of claims against the estate of Lem-’
uel Ferris, late of Greenwich, dec’d. T110314.
indebted to said estate are requested to call
and make immediate payment. . -

Lcmmtr. It‘ts1t1tt§,j ijxecsrs.
Susan F1-1111113.,‘
Greenwich, June 25, 1825-. I9

ANAWAY from the stibsciiber anindené
ted apprentice to the Shoentaking bust?
oess, named William ‘P. flrnolda .3501" 539913

 yearsof age. All persons are hereby forbid

harboring, trusting, or employing-said boy,otl'
the strictest penalty of the law-
Uzn. HUs';’1;,‘lf.

g .

lby the 10th of August. En1::~z’1t.'S'i'svr:1vs';« f

- ’ N0r1valk,July 8,1828.

LL Persons indebted for articles bougit‘:...*‘;~ ‘

6

have just returned from New York with a. . 

fine English, Swiss and Frenc_h watches; fine Q - '