O .‘ .4, ._;'>' ' - A‘ 3;‘ tit:-its caeacafgar. TUESDAY, JULY 19,1825. The Weat.'m7~.—-For ten days past the "weather has been tnost oppressively ltot not ouiy in this vicinity, but th'ro’out the country asfar as we have yet received accounts. In Boston attd Salem, on Monday, 11th inst. tlte "thermorueter ranged from 95 to 100“, and to near the samle-height for three or four of the 'subsequent days. The deaths at Boston from ‘exposureto the heatand the imprudent drink- ._in’g’ot’col1l water‘, are estituated at about 30. Twenty one persons, principally Irish people, were buried on Wednesday forenoon, who izzarue to their death from these causes. Sev- ‘ leral stage horses on the Providence and other 'm‘utes tvere killed. Most of the workmen employed in building were cotnpelled to quit ltlieir work; and at the Mayor’s request the master builders have agreed to abstain from ’ labor during the contiuuanceofthe hot weatl1- "er from lQo’clock,noon, to 5 in the afternoon. At Providence on Monday the thermometer ranged from 95 to 106° iii the shade, and 5 persons died in consequence of drinking cold water. At Albany the thermometer was at 97,1 and on the summit Qf'Catslrill mountain at 93. At New York the thertnotneter for several days was between 95 and 100, and "many persons died ofthe heat. On VVednes- daylf/tirty-n'ine interrttentstook place in the yard of St. Patrick’s Catltedral, but these deatlts were not all occasioned by cold water. Some it is said were killed in an at"t'ray, and sotue drank too much rutn. At Philadel- phia the tnurcttry rose to 97 on Monday, and at Newark to 98". A dattghter of Mr. Frederick Lockwood, of Greenwich, about 7 years of age, was drown- ed on Monday, 11th inst. under the Bridge at _CoscobUpper Landing. We understand the child was on its way to school, and in crossing the Bridge fell through a hole tnade by the accidental removal ofa plank, and was not discovered until life had become extinct. At Wilton, the 4th of July was celebrated with religious services in the Congregational Church. Au able and appropriate discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr. SAUNDERS, of Soutlt-Salem, and a contribution takett up in bid ofthe Funds of the American Coloniza- tion Society.-—Comm1tnicaled. . An address was delivered in the Park-st. _Church, Boston, on the 4th inst. by Mr. John Todd, of the Andover Theological Seminary, ‘on the subject of Slavery, at the close of which a collection of 3131 was taken up to aid the American Colonization Society. The following is from the Pltiladelphia Colombian Observer, a Jackson paper. That the editor is " beside himself” cannot possibly be doubted by any rational being ; and ifDr. Coleman has in his breast any ofthe milk of human kindness, he will forthwith send him a dose of s/rull-mp ;——if this tails of restoring him to his senses, hope for him is at an end. ""'The expressions of public sentiment in this quarter touching the usurpation ol‘.r2dmns and the corruption and veuality of Clay, has so far been ofa character as to do honour to American virtue, and vindicate Democracy from any suspicion ofthe opprobriutn of par- taking or approving oftlte barter and sale of it we. To see the President oft/te U. Slates, omitted from all the Toasts on such an occa- sion, speaks voltttnes against the “ deep darn- nation ofthe deed,” which has placed him‘ in power. This eccpressive silen‘ce,tltis voiceless denunciation is a hundred fold more awful, and appalling to the guilty,than written totues ofsermottisitig on the subject.—-VVe hope af- ter this 'mt.preccde'ntta.' mark ofcontempt, ha- tred, and indignation. that we shall ltear no- thing more of his p0]7ularity‘.” Commodore Porter’s Trial.-—On the 7th inst. the Court Martial for the trial of Com. 3-Porter, commenced its sittings at the Navy- Yard at Vrlasltingtou, all the_tnembers being present. Com. Porter, on being asked if he had any objections to make against any ofthe members of the court, sttbmitted a paper ob- jecting to the Judge Advocate, Mr. Coxe, on the ground that his appointment was illegal, and that he was still further disqualified, in conseqttence of his ha v_ing expressed an opit1- ion ou the subject. The Cottrt was cleared, the subject considered, and after the opinion of Mr. Coxe had been obtained, it was deci- ded that the accttsed had no power to chal- lenge the Judge Advocate. The usual oaths were then administered, after which the char yes and specifications were read. The first charge is Disobedience of Orders, and Con- duct iinbecotning an officer ; and the specifi- cation alleges that Captain Porter, in viola- ting the territory of his Catholic Majesty, by landing troops in a hostile manner, and by committing divers acts of hostility there, act- ed in‘ contravention of the Constitution ofthe United States, and of the Laws ofNatious, as well as in opposition to his instructions. The second charge is—lnsub0rdinr1te Con- duct, and conduct unbecoming an Officer ;~— and the various Specifications embraced in this Charge, allege that he has written and sent letters ofa disrespectful character to the President ofthe United States and to the sec- retary oftlte Navy, by which he has violated 'the respect due frotn officers to the Head of the Department attd has deranged the disci- pline ofthe Navy; that he has published a pamphlet ofthe proceedings,hel'ore such pub- lication was aptborised by the Executive; ltas ‘given to the world partial and incorrectstate- tuents ofthe proceedings; and ltas also pub- ’lished official communications to the govern- ment, and correspondence ofau officialchar- at-ter, and orders and instructions which he has re‘c’d frotn the Department. ' , VVhen these charges and specifications hatl been read, and Captain Porter was required ‘to plead ‘ Guilty,’ or ‘ Not Guilty,’ be asked leave to postponehispleadingtill the next day, to be allowed to be heard by Counsel,tohavea clerk to take utiuutes ofthe evidence, and to be l‘urnislte'rl with a copy of the charges and specifications. The court acceded to these requests‘. and captain Porter having natned Vlhtlter Jones, Esq. for his counsel, the Court adjourned till ten o’clock Friday rnoroing. On Friday the courttnet pursuant to ad- jottrument, and proceeded to examine testi- tnony. Capt. Alexander J. Dallas, comman- der of the John Adatns, Capt. Pottcr’s Flag- ship, was first called. 1 Tltc evidence given by hi‘t'u was very similar to that ‘given before the Court ofInquiry, and no ways unfavora- ble to the cause of Capt.Porter., Lieut. Platt was next called, and gave the same testimony that he gave before the Court of _Inqutry.— Before he had finished the court adjourned.-— On Saturday, upon the opening ofthe court, Capt. Elliott, one of the ,tuem'oers, ‘was excu- sed frotu serving. LL. Platt proceeded with his testimony, after the hearing of which the court adjourned to Monday. Lieut. P’s tes- timony is given at length in the Nat. Journal, and is decidedly favorable to Capt. Porter.—- On Monday, another member of the court, capt. Wadsworth, was excused from attend- ance on account of indispositiott. A few more questions were put to Lt. Platt, and answ'er'e'd by him, after which the court was closed in order that a proposition which one of the members desired to make sltottld be consider- ed ; anrl on the re-opening of the doors,,the Judge Advocate read a decision by which the furtlter taking of notes for the purpose of pub- lication in the newspapers, was prohibited.- The reason assigned for this prohibition was, that the publication of the proceedings of Court Martials, during tl.eir progress, was without precedent; and that it was considered improper because it enabled the witnesses to make themselves acquainted with the testimo- ny ofthuse who had preceded them; while, by a rule ofthe Court, the witnesses to be ex- amined were uniformly excluded during the reading ofthe testimony which had been pre- viously taken. In consequence of this decis- ion the gentleman employed to take notes for publication in the National Journal was pre- vented frotu continuing ltis reports, anti those therefore whose misfortune it is to reside out of the limits ofthe " ten miles square,” are to know nothing further of this interesting case, tmtil such time as shall suit the conven- ience oftlte court, or ofthe head of the Navy Departtnent, unless indeed, capt. Porter shall avail himselfof the notes of his clerk, and publish another patnphlet for the sake of be- ing again court-tnartialled .’ ! This decision of the Court has drawn the following remarks from the editor of the National Journal :— “ Upon the propriety or impropriety of the determination, it is not for us to pronounce. We saw that efforts had been made, which had,i11some degree proved successful, to mis« lead public opinion, in relation to the Court of Inquiry recently held in this city : and we had reason to believe that similar attempts would be made to continue the deception in the present case. Our object was topreveot this by putting the people in possession oftlte entire examination-—all the evidence and the facts, as early as possible. The people had been appealed to, and we were desirous they should read, understand, and judge for them- selves. VVe were unwilling any thing should be withheld from them. We believed that public business, trattsacted in public, might without violation of law be communicated to the ppblic. \Ve thought it as proper the peo- ple ofthe United States should know it, as the iuhabitattts ofthis city. “ The decision ofthe Court may be a cor- rect oue, for aught we know, bttt it appears to us, that upon examination it will be thought an extraordinary one. The intention ofthe order is to prevent one witness frotn knowing what evidence another gives to the Court.- How willthis be prevented? The order of the Court cannot prevent it. The witnesses to be examined are not confined while others are undergoing an examination: ifthey have not access to the Court, all who are in the Court have access to them, and they are as regularly and fully informed ofall that tran- spires as iftltey were present. \Vhere, then, is the difference between their reading the evidence in a newspaper, and hearing it corn- mttnicated to them by the witness wltogives it, or another who hears it? VVe kttow of none. We think, tlterefore,it would have been as well, ifthe Court had permitted us to pro- ceed.” On-Tuesday the examination of‘ witnesses was concluded, and the Court adjourned at an ‘early hour to give the Judge Advocate an opportunity to collect and arrange the evi- dence relating to the 1st charge against Com- modore, Porter. On Wednesday the Judge Advocate laid before the Court the report ofthe proceedings at Foxardo, matle by Comto. Porter to the Sec’ry ‘ofthe Navy, dated Nov. 15, IBQ4; the report made by Lt. Platt to Comm. Porter of the cause of his visit to Foxardo and the cir- cumstances attending it; a letter fr. Messrs. Bergeest 8:. Uhlhorn,of St.Thomas,to Comm. Porter, giving a_n account of the robberies cotntuitted on that Island ; a letter frotn the Set-’ry ofthe Navy to Cottnu. Porter, recall- ing him for the purpose of explaining his conduct ; and a copy of the General Orders given to Cotntn. Potter‘ on his taking com- mand ofthe W.I. station.-—~—These theJudge Arlvocatestated completed the evidence he in- tended to otferiu support ofthe first charge. Com. I’orter’s counsel then subtnitted to the court objections to the second charge and specifications. These objections stated that the charge and specifications were vague and indefinite ; that they allege matters which were not the proper subjects ofmilitary accu- sation, and describe no offence within the na- val articles ot war, or in any manner cogniza- ble by a court martial. Hg requested that the Judge Advocate be instructed to answer tltesc objections ; but the Court decided that the arguments by which they were supported should be submitted in writing. The Court tlten adjourned. On Thursday Comm. Por- ter’s counsel being unwell the court adj. till next morning. On Friday Mr. Jones read his argument, which was very elaborate and ingenious, after hearing which the Courtad- journerl to Saturday. ' It is said that when the trial ofCom.Porter is closed,the court will continue its sittings, to proceed with the trials of Capt.Stewart,Com- tnandant Carter, and Lt. Hunter. Coronation of the King of France.-—No- thing ever disgusted us tnore than the account of the fooleries which took place at Rhettns on the 29th May,on the occasion ofputting a bauble upon the head of the French king.- The sketch ofthese proceedings would occupy near 4 columns of our paper, our readers therefore must content themselves ' with a tnere outline of them. The first item, (and it is a very ittrportaut one) is,that the Dauphi- ness wore a oirtess of gold ground, embroider- ed with silver, and a diadetn ofdiatuonds,aud the Dutchess ofBerri’s kgir was dressed with roses mixed with diamonds ! After the Arch- bishops, the Bishops, the Clergy, the Dukes, ll~:c.‘&.c. who were appointed to figure in this s‘ , '- ' I . - « :~ L, farce, had conducted his majest.y to the La- and the Archbisliop 'ofRl1eitn‘s said anotherf: he was then led to a seat. He wore asilver robe, a black velvet cap on which was ":1 dia- ‘mondicross, silk pantaloons, and silver_ bind- ing ‘on his shoes ! ! ‘. All the attendants hav_- ing taken, their seats the Archbishop present- ed the holy water to lus Majesty, attd after some furtlter ceremonies, the prelate seated himself, when the king, kneeling before hitn, repeated the following Oallt :— A “ I promise, in the presence of God, and my people, to support and honour cur holy_ re- ligion, as is the duty of every Christian King, and the oldest son ')fthe_Church ; to do jus- tice aud right to my subjects, and to govern according to the laws of the kingdom, and the Constitutional Charter—which I swear faithfully to observe. So help me God, and his,H’0ly Word.” The Kingthen rose, and afterwards took the oaths as Grand Master ofthe Orders of the Holy Ghost (by which he swears to live - and die in the faith of the Roman Catholic Chnrch‘,)of St. Louis st. the Legion of Honor. His Majesty was then conducted to the al- tar, where he took off his cap and robe, and aided by the Grand Chamberlain, pttt on his boots, which were of violet colored velvet,em- broidered in gold. The Dauphin then ap- proached and put on the king’s golden spurs. The Archbishop next consecrated the sword ofCharlemagne, and girt it around the king, bttt taking it immediately off, he drew it frotn its sheath, and presented it drawn to his ma- jesty. During all this ceremony he was say- ing his prayers. At the conclusion of the prayer the king kissed the sword and laid it on the altar, and was thencontlutzted to his seat. About a dozen litanies and prayers were then said, after which the Archbishop took,uoon the point ofa goldenr1eedle,a por- tion of Holy Atnpulla, which he tnixed with the Holy Unction. His majesty’s vest, shirt, 8Lc. was now opetted,and the Archbishop tak- ing sotne ofthe HolyUnctton upon ltisthumb, annointed the top of the king’s head, his breast, his back, his right and left shoulders, and his rigltt and left elbows. His majesty was then dressed ; and a pair of gloves being brought in a silver dish, were consecrated and pttt on his hands. The delivery ofa ring,thc sceptre, and hand of justice next took place with the same ceremonies, after which the crown was put upon his head by the Archbish- op assisted by the Priuces. His Majesty was then conducted to the throne, when the Arch- bishop took offhis tnitre, madea low bow to the king, kissed his forehead, and said thrice, Vivat R21: in tzlernum ; and the Dauphin and other princes took off their coronets. and did and said the same. At this tnoment a flour- ish of trumpets was heard, the people entered the church, the Heralds at Arms distributed Medals, a thousand birds were let fly, the bells burst forth into a merry peal, and three salutes of musketry fired by the Infantry were answered by the artillery upon the ratnpa rts. Te Dctllns, High and Low Masses, and the reading ofthe Gospel followed. The Gospel passed to the king through about a dozen dif- ferent hands, and Iltose who presented it to bitn, bowed once upon retiring, a second time in the midst of the steps, and a third time at the bottom! I The coronation oll'erings,con- sisting of wine, a loafofsilver, a loafof gold, and a dish of medals next took place, and af- ter 'th"e'se and some other ceremonies were en- ded the king took offhis crown, sceptre, lS*.c. performed ablution, received absolution from the Archbishop, and partook ‘of;-the commun- ion in both kinds. "'I‘IB'l‘llBtif'l‘gHlt'ne(I to his éipartntents, ttri‘dr'essed‘ii1 p‘ar't,”aii‘¢l"tlie gloves and shirt which had touched the hol ttnction were delivered to the Grand Alnyflier to be burnt. All the cerentouics ofthé coronation being ended, the king, bishops, lords, btc. &.c. to the uutnber of 600 sat down to a dinner of I50 covers. Each course was brought to the table with ceremonies,attended by the Herald at Arms. To close the transactions of the day, the king granted pardon to a great nt1tn- ber of persons under sentence for political offences. It is said the Pope had no hand in this cer- emony, as he had in the Coronation of Bona- parte ; and it is ruentiottedas worthy of a pas- sing retnark, that the five most conspicuous characters who figured at the coronation were . the Ex-Buonapartists, Talleyraud, Jourdan, Soult, Moncey, and Oudiuot. After our readers have read the foregoing let them turn to the account of the Inaugura- tion ofa President of the United States, and theuasay wltether they have not abundant reason to rejoice that their lot is cast in a land where no such vain parade,and worldly potnp and splendor is witnessed,and where, accord- ing to the genius of our government as well as ofthe people, it cannot be tolerated. At the last session of our Legislature a bill was passed incorporating the Thames Bank, to be located at Norwich. The stock has since been subscribed and distributed by the com- missioners, bttt in such a manner that a writer in the New London Gazette says a retnon- strance against their proceedings will be laid before the next legislature, signed by every honest citizen. It seems the cotntn-issioners helped themselves and a few of their friends to the stock in rather too liberal a tnanner. Natltan Smith, Estj.—haslbeen chosen Pres- ident ofthe Mechanics Bank, at New Haven, and John J. Barnard, Esq. Cashier. The semi-annual dividend upon the stock in the bank ofthe U. States, for the half year just ended, has been fixed at two and three fourlhspcr cent.—-a nd, it is said, that after the payment of this dividend, there will still be left a surplus profit bf about $500,000. On the 5th inst. the members of the N. Y. Senate, then sitting in N. York as a Court of Errors, visited the Navy Yard on invitation of Com. Chauncey, and were received with a salute of seventeen guns. .d queer place for a Fire.—During one of the hottest days of last week an Ice house in Philadelphia, well filled with ice, caught fire by some means, and was totally consumed.- A week previous 21 marble—yard was destroyed by fire in the saute city. ,The President oftlte U. States entered up- on the 59th year ofhis age on Monday last. Fifteen colored persons, men, women and children, were drowned on the 10th inst. while crossing a river on their return from the city of Washjngton, where they had been to at-_. tend public worship, and to. ..get some of the, children baptized. _ ~ _ s .5 , thedral, Cardinal de la Fare said one prayer, ' ‘./I bt1ltiatio'n ofthe Dwelling-Houses and The whole_ stock ofthe N. Y. and Sharon Canal, viz. one tiiillion five hundred thousand dollars, has been taken up. ./Ifrican Manufactures -—A cotton shawl, niatiufactttred frotn the growth of Africa, has been received at Baltimore; It ‘consists of 5' pieces, woven)‘: yards in length,’ and 0 inches in width, sewn together, and is considered a favorable specimen ofarts yet in their infancy among that rude people. Cotton, of the quality of which this shawl is tnauufactured, is said to grow in abundance over a tract of country extending over 40 degrees oflatitude, and 60 or 70 of longitude, inhabited by many millions of naked human beings. The steeple of the Cathedral Church at Salisbury, England, is 405 feet high. The church was 42 years in building; has 865 win- dows ; 9,500 tuarble pillows, and 13 doors: It has also an organ 9.0 feet broad by 40 ft high. The Emperor of China has ordered a new wall to be erected between his region a‘nd the Burmau empire, to prevent the ttncivilized Burmese and British, from entering the ce- lestial empire. -5%£>- M.dRRIED—Iu Ballstown, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. Hartford Benedict to Miss Jllary flan Seymour, daughter of Henry Sey- mour, Esq. ofthe fortuer place. In this town on Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, Mr. David Hubbell, of Otsego county, N. Y. to MISS Sally W. Ray1n0nd,.of this place. DIED-—At Providence, on the 4th instant after a short illness, Robert lVal'n, Jr. Esq. of Philadelphia——The Editor ofthe Biography ofthe Signers to the Declaration ofAme_rican. Indcpet‘t‘dettce, and of the life of Gen. Lafay- ette. now publishing. 8. J. FROST A S rer:’d from New York by late arrivals a few Ilhds. St. CROIX RUM ofsupe- rior quality,& a few Bls. CIDER BRANDY, which, with the following GOODS in Store, he offers to sell at fair prices :— Jamaica Rum, old and fine flavored; fine old French Brandy; Holland Gin; N. Eng- land Rum ;Port, Teueriffe, Sherry, Malaga, and Currant WINE ; Cordials; a large stock of TEAS, fine flavored; fresh Canal Flour; Coffee; brown Sugars,such as St.Croix, New Orleans, and Cuba ; Box, and white Ilavana; Lump do ; good Molasses;Conn. River Mess SHAD, Nos. 1 and 2;MACKEREL. Nos.t, Q, &. 3; Muscatel, Bloom, and Cask Raisins; Tamatinds; Chocolate ; Blown Salt ;Indigo; Window Glass; Cedar Pails and Tubs ; Ma- ple and Ash Butter Tt1bs; Nests of Boxes - Nests of Grain Measures; Sperm, and other \a i_‘S'TAl"I‘IS:'1‘_fC'S, 3.—-—C_OMMUNICATED 15011 Tue, GAZETTE. Lands of the Slateof Connecticut ,'—J- From the Grand List for 1824. CDUNTIES. Value ‘qf_Dwell- JV‘ . of «fares Value. flverage pr flare . . ing Houses. of Land. ‘ Hartford Co. '$4.276.4(1§ 403,035 39,356,385 323 14 , .N'ew-I:fa't:e7t,_ 3,259,491 318,745 7,252,709 22 75 " New-London; 2,416,161 344,101 6,194,530 13 00 1«‘ao-fiettl, 3,165,095 328,020 3,646,854 ‘ 26 86 Windham, 1.698.954 344.902 5,276,004 ~ 13 19 Litchfield, £600,849 4__88_.23t,5 3,271,036 16 94- Middleser, . 1.552.359. ,l90,56o 5,517,373 20 ~95 '_I'oua'nz1, _ l,00l,0_56 , 139,137 2,712,907 14 34 TOTAL‘, 520,267,388 22,606,789 551,228,308 19 64 J\’uinber qf Didelling-Houses iittlre Slale—29,77b. Rcnxanirs.-—The ratio ‘ofdwellii1_g-houses to inhabitants in this state is as I to 9, 4. The average value of land per acre according to the last Assessment, is 819 '64. The landsset highest in the List are those ofMiddlesex County"; and lowest, those of Tolland. This laudsiof Fairfield County are set below those of Middlesex ‘only. The ratio of the value of dwelling houses to the value of land is as 1 to 9 1-2. To INSTRUCTORS or SCHOOLS. “7 A,N'.I_‘ED—-An Itlsl,l'lltt!O,l’ well versed in the Ettglish branches of education, to take charge ofthe district School, in the Vil- lage of Sawpit, to wliohi good ettcourageinent will be given. None need apply unless well recommended. ’ , _ W1'LL1~:'r Mos'1~:MAN, T1 ustees of __ , W1Li.tAM_Bb31z. ' School. Rye, July 18, 1825'. 21 Su- ANA IVAY frotn the subscriber an inden- ted apprentice to the Shoemaking busi- ness, natned William P. flrnold, about fifteen years of age. All persons are hereby forbid harboring, trusting, or employing said boy, on the strictest penalty ofthe in w. _ Uzju. Husmn. 20* Norwalk, July 8, 189.5. , NEW GOODS. - JBNIES .M.iILLORY Has rec’d frotn New York a further supply of SE.dSO.N‘./IBLE DRY GOODS, “7HICH 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 thctnselves. , On hat1d,a general assortmeiit ofchildren’§ green, black, and red, morocco Shoes. Norwalk, July 12. CHARLES THOMAS requests at who are indebted to him to make immediaté quest, their accounts and notes will be put in a way for collection. , Norwalk, July 9, 1825. NOTICE. ‘ THOSE indebted to E. Stevens are par. ticularly requested to settle their acgottnts by the 10th ofAugust. EB1:N’1t . BY Order of the Court ofProbate for that district of Danbury, six months frotn this time are litnited and allowed to the creditors of the estate of Jared Olmslead, late of Ridg- field ip said district, dec’d, for the exhibition ofthetr respective claims against said estate, to the subscribers, Executors of the last Will of said dec’d. All persons who neglect to ex- hibit their claims withiuvthe time litntted as aforesaid will be debarred a recovery. ~ JARED OLMSTEAD, Execu- Htruttu OLMSTEAD, E tors. Ridanald, July 92. 1325. 20* _ 20 L estate of E. D. Hoyt, are requested to make payment before the first day of August, as all accounts and notes not paid bytltat time will be placed in the hand of an attorney for Oil ; Sturte \Vare; Jugs, Pots, and Churtts; Brushes for Painting, White-washing, Hat- tcrs, Serttb, Shoe, Cloth, and other uses ;— Tacks; Brads; 8:0. SLO. bio. I Norwalk, July 19. ALL Persons indebted for articles bought at Rufus Scofield’s vendue are requested to make immediate payment as it necessary for such accounts to be closed without delay. All those indebted to the estate, are requested to call and settle the same without another nv t . : ' .'.““°" JsTiii§.".".T.‘..’.’...§ Adm- \‘7AN’I‘ED immediately, an Apprentice to the Silver Smith business, to whom good encour:-tgement will be given. Also, two good Journeymen. BLACKMAN Sr. CLARK. Danbury, June 13, 1825. 521 J VVANTED IMMEDIATELY, TIBIBER for a small fratne, containing a- bout 130 or 140 square feet,--—Also, about 600 feet 92. inch Chesnut Plank. Apply to P. Pmca. Norwalk, July 18th, 1825. 21 FOR SALE, BOUT 6 or 8 acres of Land with a convenient dwelling- house, store, and ham standing ..- thereon, with a well ofgood wa- ter near the door, and a fi_ne young Orchard of superior fruit trees," principally grafted, pleasantly situated in ‘South Salem on’ the post road leading from Ridgfield to Stamford. It is a good stand for a merchant or mechanic ofany description: it will be sold low 8:. pay- ments made easy. For further particulais inquire of the subscriber on the premises. Issac C. B1;'r'rs. South Salem, July 16, I825. 21 Sm At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk, July 15. 1825. ' PON the Petition ofM.1'rTm:vv NIARVIN, Esq. of Wilton, Guardian to Electa Kee- ler, a minor under the age of 2! years,ofsaid Wilton, shewing to this Court that said minor owns in her own right a certain tract of 17 acres ofland situate in said Wilton, and lying in common withChauncey Keeler, and botto- ded Easterly on Belden Scott and highway, Southerly on'said Chauncey,and Westerly 8:. Nortlterly onSeymout"s land,and that it would protnote the interest of sd. minor to have the same sold and the avails thereof vested for the benefit of said minor as by law provided.- Ordered, that the Petitioner, and ifthey see cause,all others concerned appear before said Court at the Probate Oflice in said Norwalk, on Monday,- the 26th day ofSeptember next, at 10 o’clock, forenoou, when such order will be made in the premises as may be judged’ expedient, and the Petitioner is directed to“ lgiv'駒dii'g§1§rtd._.légal notice thereof. , " ', ,3 T Q ‘ ‘ W, M. BETTs,,';Ittdge. collection. This course will be rendered ne- cessary to enable the administrators to make a final settlement of the estate this fall, which they are required to do. Cttiumtzs Hon‘ Enwm HOYT, ’§Admlrs' Norwalk, July 9, 1325. 20 NOTICE. A-LL Persons indebtedfor articles bought 3! Hannah BaldWin’s Vendue, are re- quested to make immediate payment. STEPHEN SMITH, Jacon SMITH. Norwalk, July 8,1895. 20 LEVI CLARK Sr 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 have just returned from New York with a choice selection of articles in their line, em- bracing-a very handsome Assortment; a- mongst which are Silver Repeating Watches; fine English, Swiss and French watches; fine reast Pins ; Pearl, paste, and jet set Finger Rings; rea- toral Ear Nttbes and Drops; Imitation d " ‘Iver Thitnbles of all descrip- ' ' l '- cil Cases, with Knives; Cal- » ' Ribbons, a variety; Ladies Ivory Bu .3; Walletts,‘_ - Teeth Brushes; fine Shaving Soap‘, &.c. 31.0. &.c. &c. ' Norwalk. July 4, H305. 19 TO JOURNEYMEN HATTERS. _ ‘V ANTED immediatelylo Jour neymen Hatters, of steady habits and good workmen, to whom constant employ will be given. None other need apply. ' . S'i'r:ptti=:N SMITH. Nortvalk. July 4. 1,895. _ , _ l9tf CARDING 81. CLOTH—DRESSING. HE subscriber returns his thanks to'those that favored him with 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 who have neglected pay. ing up'thelr accounts for the year I824, are requested to call and settle the -same. '9 ' _ El'.I.‘l'AH .B. Noam. New Canaan, June 28,1825.“ -,,,l_8tf, ' TO JOURNEYMEN: ‘N7 ANTED irnntediately two o‘r‘t'hj'eej_our- ueytnen Shoetnakers, to work at Boots and Shoes, to whom good encouragement will be given, and constant employ, Also, one or two Apprentices wanted to the above businesi.‘ - . - , _ AN ’I‘.nLon._ Saugatuck, July 4, 1825. ' 19 OS-TPONEMENT.-’.I'l1e‘l ‘Sale 0,f._Ios.t Keelerls property is postpobéd to Satu-rs , : j Norwalk, July 12'. day, 23d lost. art‘) o’clock, P. M. _, payment: if they do not comply with his re- . OTICE.—ALL -Persons indebted to the Court Plaister; Morocco.
Norwalk Chronicler