I
~ in
“l.l“l.i-Zllél (L-'-‘.i.r“..’.:’a.l:'i’ll.‘
, '1‘UES~DA._Y, .iULY‘2e,_1g 5-.
v
.x..____.__
..._.._.__.___.Z
Danbury and ./Vorwtilli: 1fisu.ra'nc‘e Compu-
*'n._i1.—'I‘li'e Directrrrs of this company h=w<-f
made cltoice of Saititriit. 'I"i"vi:i-:i>'Ya 33 P"e5l'
dent, and A'L.iivsox HA;iti..ir~‘a "5 Secremll.
for the office at Daiibury ; and ofl-Vir.1.iAiti
Lécigwoon as Presiti'ent,ati‘d Suzrtr EN B.S'l‘.
Jotix as Secretary‘, ‘for tlte office at Norwalk.
\Ve f1tidei'st£thtl that the Conrpaity will be
te'acly"to issue Policies for Insurance about
the 10th of the cnsiiiiig ‘month.
' ‘(;',‘,-,;,'i,,-__...A writer in the last Hartford
.Ti't'iies ins'irii2-afcs that the Circus bill which
passed the" house at the last session, l)ll_l. was
lost in the Settatir, was a party measure, and
3fti‘ppot'tetl by federalists from political mo-
tiires. Such aiiinsititiatioii,come from whom it
tnay, is idisgracefttl nut only to the writer and
the state, but, we must s‘ay it, to the party to
‘which he professes to belong, and we regret
that so ‘rcspe_ctable a paper as tlte Times
Esliottld have given place to such an article.-
The writer knew, when he penned his re-
iriarlts, that circus exliibitiotis were disappro-
ved ofby every christian member oftlte corn-
iiibnity, as well as lttitrdreds ofothers, whether
prolessiiig cltri.»tians or not, whether republi-
cans or not; atrd he knew that triitcli regret
had been expressed throughout the state, by
men of all parties, that the bill had failed.-
He ltas tlterefore, we will again say it, done
injustice both to his party and the state.
VVe think it would be "no tnore than a mat-
ter ofcoiirtesy for those of our brother editors
who extract front the Gazette the interesting
statistical articles which have lately appeared
in it, to aclttiowlcdge the source from which
they are derived.
The‘ N. Y. Spectat-(‘ii says the Chancellor
’ has directed the titles of honor and csquire to
he stricken out ofthe proceedings of his court.
‘Va are glad of this step. These titles are
becoming quite too common and too iiinch
sought after in this republicari country. In a
little seasoit, go on as we have done, we shall
get a-longer list oftiiled dignitaries than cati
be boasted of among all the European iiatio_ii.~.
put together. ‘7 ,-”
/
1—)(ZTll'CS.f-O11 the last 4th of July an Ora-
tion was delivered at Boston by Charles
Spragire, Esq. which has been so niuclt ad-
mired that already liave three editions of it
been sold. The following remarks, on the
subject of polilicalparties in this ‘country are
extracted from it,and deserve some attention.
‘We guess this part of the oration did not ex-
actly suit the amalgamaiors ofthe city of no-
tions:
“ Far distant be the day, when it nittst be
said of this county, that it has no partie.s, for
it must be also s:iid,if.iity one be bold enough
to say it, tlizrtit has no liberties. Let hawk-
eyed jealousy be forever on the 8l8l‘l,lO watcli
the footsteps of patver. Let. it be courteous
in language, btit stern and unbending in pritr-
ciple. Wlioever he may be, wherever he may
he, that would strike at the people's rights, let
him hear the people’s voice, proclaiming that
“ whom it will, it can set down.” Fear not
Sparty zeal, it is the salt of your exis'.ence.—
There are no partiesunder adespotism. There
no man lingers roiiud a ballot box ; no man
drinks tlte'poison‘ of a liceiitiotts press ; no
man plots treason at aédebating society ; no
man distracts his ltead about the science of
gt)Vel‘11mel1l. All there, is calm, uuruffled
sea ;--even a dead sea of black and bitter wa-
ters. Brit we move upon a living stream,for-
ever pure, forever rolling. Its inighty ll(l(’
sometimes flows higher, and rushes faster
than its wont, and as it botirtds, and foams,
arrtl dashes along in sparkliirg violeuce,it now
and then throws up its ficecy cloud; but llllx
rises only to disappear, and as it fades away
before the sun lrearns ofiutelligeuce and pa-
triotistn, you lreltold upon its bosom the rain-
bow signal of returning peace, arching up to
declare that there is no danger.”
Fourth of July--At Concord. N. II. the
last national anniversary ‘was observed with
religious services. The Concord Repository
nrentions that a “ highly eloquent and inter-
esting address was delivered by the Ilev. Na-
thaniel Bonton” in which “an earnest and
powerful appeal was made in behalfof the
American Colonization Society, and a con-
tribution taken at the close ofthe exercises,
amounting to 844, 58.” The address has since
been pultlislred in a pamplrlet fornt. the profits
of which are to be given to the New Hamp-
sltiro Colonization Society. lti Salem, Mass.
on the satire day, air oration was protiotiticed
-by Rev. Mr. B-uchachet, of the Episcopal
1:-lltI1‘L'h, attd a collection of S60 taken for the
‘tjolonizzition Society. At Plymouth, Wor-
-cester, Portland and many other places, the
day was observed in a similar manner.
Itis stated in the New York papers that the
-‘scarcity ofmoney is greater in Wall street at
the present tiuie than has been known for
many years. This is attributed to various
CHXISES, among which are the multitude of
newly incorporated companies, the dispropor-
tion between thespecie in hand and the pa-
per in circulation, and the large amount of
debt redeemable, ‘by the government at the
‘bank of the U.States and its branches next
‘October. The last English papers also rep-
-resent that there is at present a great scarcity
-ofoioney in that market.
Drzstimctitte Fire.--Uri the 19th inst. the
city. of Hudson suffered very severely froiti a
fire which broke out in a stable in Ctrerry Al-
ley. The number ot"biiil_dirigs destroyed is as
follows: on Cherry Alley, I wool warehouse,
one satinett weaving factory and 9 barns. On
Warren-street, 19 dwelling-houses, and the
out houses attaclied to tlreriii sortie of these
houses were occupied in part as Groceries.——
Our: house in Diaiiroitd street was also de-
stroyed. It is stipposed by riitiiiy that the fire
was comnntnicated by an incendiary.
One lt.iinr1_rcr1 and ninety seven , deaths oc
curred in New York during the week endine
ltlth inst. being 00 ittore than was ever before
knotvn in one week. 'I‘liirty three ofthe mim-
ber were fr. drinking cold water. The nnin
ber of deaths in Philadelphia the same week
was 12$ .
On Friday, 252d inst. fwenf_1/;fire persons
died in New York in consequence ofthe lteat
and drinking cold water.
At Concord, N. H. the thermometer has
risen oiie.degree higher the present itrotitli
than it has dotie at any tiuie for the last six
years. Last year the thermometer rose tio
higher than 90"—-on the llth and 12th inst.
it was at 98 tlcgrees.
.llIr.Crriu.;/'or'd.——A letter frorii Milledgeville
dated 26th tilt. states that Mr. Crawford is
gradually and regularly gaining strength. He
rides over ltis farnt almost every day, 8L reads
from four to six hours a day. His articulation
is much better and his vision iuore distinct
than when lte left Washington.
The $30,000 prize in the last Litet'aturt_:
Lottery, drawn oil the 19th inst. was sold by
T. W. 'I‘liorrie, 9.14 Broadway, N.Y. in a ltalf
and fotir eiglrtlis.
The N Y. Spectator announces, as having
just been pulilislrcd, a Discourse. delivered in
that city on the 1‘2th tilt. by the Rev. Richard
Varick I)ey, of Greenfield, Ct. on the occa-
sion of the death of his grand mother. The
editor remarks of this perfornismce that “it
is indicative ofriiore talent than is displayed.”
Arrangements are making for ctrtting a
canal between Lake Pontchartrain and New
Orleans. The object ofthe canal is to afford
a secure inland navigation between the waters
of Mississippi and those ofthe Alabama.
A nest of cotrtiterfeiters has recently been
broken up on the Canada line,four~ol the vil-
lians apprclrended,‘ St. a press, rollers, wltiten-
ing, ink, and other materials, for iuakiug
uotes,seized iii a camp in the woods. ,A box
was also taken, with plates and notes to the
amount of $1922 on the Cuniberland Batik,
R. I. and Smitlrfteld Bank. This establish-
tIldlll.Wi1S‘8ll.ll8 house of the noted Morrell
Magoou.
Some difiictilty has lately arisen between
the inlrabitaiits of Jacksoit county, in Tenn.
and Allen county, in Kentucky, which may
lead to serious nrrriseqiieitces. It appears that
the citizens of these two states have made
entries of the satire land in the land offices of
their respective stiitcs,and when the Kentuck-
tans attetiiptcd to make a survey of the sonic,
they were at first prevt.-riled by the threats of
the Tennesseatis; btit the surveyor subse-
quently returned ziccritiipzitried by 12 or 1.’:
armed men, and proceeded to run out the
latids. Having accortiplislrerl the work of a
day without oppusltiurt, in the e-zening 'the
party fired off their pieces and gave a war
whoop. This the Teniiesseairs took as a cltal-
leuge, and assembled with arms, to the
tttiiiiber of 15 or £20, and moved on the Ken-
tuckians, 5 of whom they captnred,tlie others
escaped. Of the captured 3 were severely
whipped, and a rifle was fired at those who
escaped.
It seems that Major Andrews, the Special
Agent appointed by the President to inquire
into the cause of tlte_murder of M’Intoslr, arid
the circunista nces connected with it,lias ltiglt-
ly offended his Majesty, Gov. Troirp, for sta-
ting to Col. Crowell, the former agent, upon
suspending ltiiti front his agency, that he did
not do it because he tliougltt he had violated
his duty, but from courtesy to the autlrortties
of Georgia, who had repeatedly demanded it;
intintatirig at the same time that the coirrse
pursued towards him by the Georgians was in
his view unjust and oppressive. Gov. Trotip,
upon becoming acqtiainted with this, innue-
diately addressed Major Aurlrews as follows:
-‘ Your will consider all intercourse between
yourselfaiid this government suspended from
the rnonient oftlte receipt of this.”
More Q/' the Ridriculoiis --The Grand J nry
of Milledgeville, Georgia, have found bills of
indictment against the Indians who killed
General M’Intosli, and Judge Johnson has
thought proper to forward this iriforination
to the President of the United States. It
seems that the Troupites of Georgia are de--
termined to find the bottom of the pit of dis-
grace into which they have for some time
been descendinv. Do not the Georgians yet
know, that those Indians are govertted by their
own officers and their own l:iws—tliat they
are as free as the mountain air they breathe,
and as independent as Georgia pfaiiters? We
would recoiiiiireird it to the next Grantl Jury
ofthe Creeks, to present GOVH’t‘I0r Troop as
-.t rnaniac,and a majority ofthe Georgia legis-
iaturc as a grave collection of ‘ noodles.’ Spec.
-While Tronp is threatening the separation
of the States, we are glad to find he has no
adherents among the Ladies: they are all for
Union-—to,a titan !—-Geo. Pot.
The American Colonization Society has
resolved to send another vessel with emigrants
to Africa, in September. Arty society, con-
gregation, or individual, who will contribute
ten dollars to the futids of this iristittttion,\vil|
have the privilege ofsentling sortie free person
ofgood habits and chazacter to the colony.
Ei:ecution.—Oii Friday, 3th inst. Joseph
Burgess, who was sentenced to be hung for
the murder ofC|tarles Gollyliorn, was "execu-
ted near Brentsville._Virg. in presence of a
large _nuniber ofspectators, who had assem-
bled to witness the scene. He was hardened
to the last. \Vliile religious exercises were
performing at the gallows, he secured to be
totally ignorant of, and indifferent to, the
wltole matter, and sat, during the whole tirrie,
marking in the (first 01] his coffin, with the end
ofthe rope which was tied about his tieck.
The safety barge Lady Clinton, which isa
boat fitted tip expressly for passengers, and is
towed by a steaiit boat,carries front New-York
to Albany,2 or 300 passengers, every trip,aiid
sometimes near 400.
More Merino Speculation.—At a sale of a
flock of sheep lately iiirported into Boston,
450 and 495 dollars per head were given for
sortie ofthe best. ‘
At present there is not a single person con-
fined for debt in all the county of Provi-
dence, Rliode Island.
The Amherst Herald says, that in Mr.
lVebster’s last Oration, thereaie -80 to words;
itt Mr. Er/erett,s before the Phi Beta 17420.
D_t/sentery.—-Doctor Baker, :1 physician of -to on the llth.
eminence, at Bladensburg, details at length,
in the N at.Intelligenper, his tiiode of treating
the .D'_y'senteriy,‘.’in which he has been very
successful, by the use of cold or icedwater
rlirowtr tip into the bowels every half hour, to-
gether with the usual remedies applied in that
fatal disease.
Tea."-=—Ori the 10th and 11tliinst.two sltipsi
arrived at Quebec front Canton with l7,000l
chests oftea, which is the first ever imported‘
into Canada. The annual constitnption of
'cas in both provinces is estimated at 12,000
chests, leaving 5000 chests for another l11dI'k-
(gt, 3 great propofiion of Wlllflll will very like-
ly find its way into the U. States by suing-
gling and other means. Formerly the great-
er part oftlte tea used in Canada was carried
from the U. States.
The Slave Trade in Maryland.-—lt appears
from iiiforinatioii obtained at the Custom
House in Baltimore, that One Hirrrdrrd and
./Vitiety-iiiitc slaves were transported from that
port to News-Orleans during the 7 weeks from
lltcgflfilll of March to the 9th of l\'l;i_v. It is
said by the author of the Genius of Universal
Entaucipatiori,’tliar this borne slave trade is
prosecuted with cruelties as great as those
which are practised on the coast of Africa.—-
Hiisbairds are frequently separated from their
wives, and parents from their children. There
are men in Baltiniorc who carry on the trade
systematically. They have regular establish-
ments, and ‘strong iitclositres for the safe keep-
ing oftheir fettered victims, until vessels are
in readiness to receive them.-—.N'. Y. Obs.
.N'cw Sleain-Boat.‘-A new steam-boat, the
engine of whit-.11 was constructed on an impro-
ved principle by a Mr. Rutter, has been put
in operation on the Ohio river, and on the
8th rust. left Cincinnati for Fittsbutg. Her
whole machinery occupies a space not exceed-
ing 12 ft. square, and is proportionably light.
The steam is applied directly to the slraft,and
the motion is altogether a rotary one. There
can be but little loss of power, as there are no
dead points to encounter, and the friction is
coniparatively llolliltl".
Singular circu-mslance.——-Orr Tlttirsdaiy
morning, 14th inst. in a meadow adjoining the
Episcopal Church in this place, a wltirlwind
suddenly arose, and carried tip a large quan-
—tity of new rnown hay, to the height of 00 or
70 feet in the air, where it contnitted some
mintites. Tire circular area ttliich this whirl
wind enrliraced, was at least six rods in diam-
eter. What renders it worthy of notice, is,
that the air elsewhere was perfectly calm.
[LitcIi_firld paper.
The “ Coni1nu.m'l_i;” .Ma.7ii'a.—-lt appears that
Owen is to have 21 rival in his cornnrunity sys-
teiti ; an assocltttlott iriodelled on his plan, has
been formed iit Cincinnati, who have purcha-
sed a tract oflatid oftrpwartls of 700 acres, itt
Greene county, Ohio, including the Yellow
Spring‘, (ll miles from Cincinnati, and three
frniii the Little Miami Falls, for the purpose
of estahlisliiirg a coturiitrnity agreeably to the
plan of Robert Owen. A constitution has
been adopted, and it is said. the coruiirriiiity
ltas already coniureticed npt!t‘:Illr)nS.
[I-f 'r1slri7rig‘lon Griz.
The price of Cotton begins to decline in
I-liigland, as was anticipated. Upland Cotton
has fallen aboutfid ; Brazils lid and Egyptian
and 541. C
A new work is announced as furtlrconiiug
at Edinbnrg, entitled “ Britt/ierJ.matIuzn ; or,
the .N'ew-If.'iig'lanr1ers.” It is said to be by the
author ofthe articles which have appe-.rred in
1llack\vood’s Magazine, oti American writers,
politics, &c.
The Sabbath. in Mi'.cIn'gmi.-We notice. by
a Detroit paper, that s_everaiUtiited States sol-
diers were recently tried intlrat city, for fish-
ing on one of the public wltarves oti the Sab-
bath. One person, also, was fined 8 dollars
for permitting‘ tippling in ltis house on the
sabbatli; and another was fitted five dollars for
runnrng a horse through the ppblic streets.-
Tlte respect for sacred institutions, and regard
to good order, as well as efficiericy iii the ex-
ecution ofthe laws, that are indicated by these
exantples, are highly creditable to the place,
and wortlty the iniitationofotlier Cities.
[Comi.. Courrznt.
Unpleasant.--Theoiily unpleasant cii'cu_m-
stance which has attended tlie.visit ofGeueral
Lafayette in this country,is that ofltis having
spent the Sabbath. in travellirrg, or pirt himself
in the _way of receiving public attention on
that sacred day. On his late tottr to Vermont
he left Portland, Me. at 7 o’clock on Subbitllt
I1'10l‘11_l__.ll2, accoiiipanied only by his ordinary
attetid-ants. It is with great pleasure we state
that Gov. Parris informed tlre.General tlrro’
ltis aids, that iflte would wait till Monday, he
would gladly accotnpany hint to the limits of
the state with an escort, but that on the sol.)-
batlt he could show lritn no public attention.
—It is not our purpose to search’ for motives,
General Lafayette has doubtless had his ino-
tives for spending the Sabbath in the manner
alluded to, in repeated irrstttnces—\vhether
his itrotives couldjustify his coitdirct we shall
not attempt to decide. The example is a bad
one, and we regret that it should ‘have been
exltibited to our natioit, and tothe world.-—
And we could riiost ardetitly wish, that all oirr
riilets both state and national, might make
the decision which Governor Parris tirade.
[.N'. I-Iavcn Journal.
Four editions ofthe sermons ofthe Rev.
Mr. j'Wayland, ofBoston, “on the Moral Dig-
nity oftlre Missionary enterprise,” have been
printed iti Loirdon. .
Arable spoonful of Spirit of C-aniphor is
said to be an infallible reiitedy against the
fatal effects of drinking cold water, in wartii
weatlter.
.-.;._ N EW-YORK, J on Q5.
./Irrmig-crnent br-tween France and Hriyti.—
We learn by the Rebecca, Capt.‘ Groves, who
arrived last evening in 127. days from Portau
Prince, that an arratugetnetit was concluded
on me 11,], 'm5i,_bet\veen France and the go-
,,er',,mem of Hayii, by which, as we under-
stand in general terms, the Independence of
me timer is acknowledged. For this boon,
and sortie contriiercial privileges, Haytt has
agreed to pay to France the suiti of one hun-
dred aiid fifty itiilliuns of francs, (nearly
30,000,000 of dollars.) The French commis-
sioners arrived off Port au Prince oti the 8d
inst. and dispatched a flag o1'truce,wltich was
met by a flag from thetowti. After negotiat-
ing oti board a_ frigate until the 4th, the Fr.
coininissioirer landed, and the fleet was pip-
miued to go tip to tire town. The fleet cort-
sisted ortwo ships of the line, 3 frtgates, two
brigs, and one schr. The treaty. was. agreed
One condition is said to be,
that the produce ofthe . _
France shall pay but half duties for 6, years.
Island imported into LUMBER.
}_r'BDM iil.t'm"ri: A7-li)1£O.-,—-'I‘ti.l'(')_1’11t:_1ll0n from
Monte Video is to May, 9-5.—bm s_oinetvl_ia'_t ;
‘coittradictoryl One,acco'ur_it represents the -",
Patriots as liaving ttilten Maldonado, bei'ngin-
force, supplied with money. Mid with a fair
prospect of soon reducing Monte Video. Art:
otlrer,-inenrioirs that a ship and four brigs ltad
arrived with troops aitd supplies for Monte
Video, and the apprehensions «if the Brazil-
ians had subsided. A srihonner had arrived
ar Maldonado, and latided supplies. She was
afterwards taken and brought to M. Video.
A passenger in the Sultan, at Boston, in-
forms that Frtrtus li_ad driven all the cattle
back, and taken from Mr. Brown, ofNew-
York, 83-’l00, and $13,000 from Mr. Home of
Ballinmre. Gov. Lecor had ordered all the
English and -Americans_ to surrender their
crt-ws, which they did. Frirtus ltad obtained
a loan of “$0,000, and it was expected that
he would finally take the place, if he ltad suf-
ficient money. People were last leaving
Monte Video for Bnenos Aytes. Mr. Horne,
above mentioned, was imprisoned for expres-
sitig ltis opinion of the state of the place too
freely. The Americans had in-ado great but
ineffectual efforts to obtain ltis liberation.
The horses and cattle were starving to
death daily in the town.
Advices froin.IIio Jaueiro to June Sid, state
that the expedition ltad sailed for Monte Vi-
deo. The whole ofthe province of Banda
Oriental wasleitgaged in the revolt. The go-
vernment of Buenos Ayres had placed, as a
matter of precaution, a force in the province
of Ernie Rios, and it is supposed it cannot
avoid taking a more decided interest in the
affairs of that province.
Mexico, May 13 ——In the house of Depu-
ties, yesterday, the proceedings were very tur-'
bnlent, so mrtch so, that it became necessary
to adjourn before the usual hour. The sub-
ject of(liscu.~sion was the fartiotis Federal dis-
trict question.-a—'—-Tlie General Congress of
Mexico, being authorised by the constitution
oftltat republic to select a place for a federal
district, [in imitation ofotir district of Colum-
bia} soon after their installation, passed a law
making the city of Mexico the Federal City
The lr.-gislatnre of the State of Mexico, which
was their in session, protested velieineiitly a-
gainst this measure, which they regarded as
an iinjii~.t invasion oftlteir rights; as the stairs
of Mexico, deprived oftlte city, would be left
\\'lllI0ttI its due resources of revenue, and lose
the weight wlticlr it ought to possess aniongst
the states of the Uttioti. This ltas been ever"
since a subject of warm contention between
the State and General Govepnirietrts. The
question will probably be referred to the ar-
bitration ofthe several states. *-
L.
Jll./JRRIED--In New York on the 10th
inst. by the Iii-.v. Mt’. Srzliroeder, Mr. Sidney
./1iu_-firslirs Holly, of Stamford, Conn. to Miss
Stizrr Hrzrriilton, daughter of the late General
llatriilton.
DIED-——ln Ridgebirry on the 12th inst.Mr.
Jacob Havilarrrl, aged 73. In New Faii-fieltl
on the 17tlt inst. Mr. Jabez Slierwood. IE 88.
In this town, on Strnday last, Miss Rrbecca.
Raynioiid, aged about 48.
iii"ant child of Mr. Jeremiah Wilcox.
In Sotrtlr Salem, on Tliiirstlay, 14th inst.
Miss Eliza Raymond, aged 17, daughter of
Mr. AS3’:RilylI‘l()1lCl.
In New Haven on Sunday the 17th inst. at
.5 o’clock in the moritirig, the Rt.-v.‘.’l’la.’lIieio
Rice Drttlort, Professor of Mzttlictiiatics and
Nattiral Philosophy in Yale College ;1E 42!.
Professor Dutton had long been afllrcted
with a pulrrronary cnmplairit; and had for
many weeks past been confined to his bed.—-
During his whole sickness lie inarrifested the
most clirerful resignation to the D-vine will-‘
and he has left to his friends the consoling as’-
surance that “their loss is his unspeakable
gain.” He was possessed of a vigorous and
discriminating mind, of tiiattneis peculiarly
amiable, and was beloved by all who knew
ltirn. In his death the, Institution with
which he was connected, and of which he was
a very valuable officer, -has sustained a severe
loss. In the short space of three years, two
distiitgnisltcd Professors have been removed.
from Yale College by the tirysterious dispen-
satious of a wise and rigliteous Providence ;
and the names of Fisher and Dalton will long
be retiieriibered with veneration and regard
by all who value excellence of character, or
superior attainnients in science.
The public will soon be furnished with a
more ntiittite account ofthe life and death of
this useful and distinguislied man.——Juur7ial.
LUMBER YARD. J
OLD ILSTABLISl:IMEN'I'.
STREET $2. JAMES have just rec’d from
Hartford, Catskill and Alfiariy, art addi-
tional strpply of Seasoned LUMBER, cori-
sisting in part of
119.000 ver superior Catskill Shingles
1431:’ 000 d do ' Albany do. warranted
50,000 No. 3 Eastern Shingles.
15,000 feet Merclt’t. Boards
5,000 “ clear do.
5,000 “ 2nd clear do.
10.000 “ Lath Boards ,
10.000 “ Clear Sitting
5,000 ft. clearl 1-4,! I-92,832 inch Plank.
./Ilsa, Mercliantable Plank and Scantling.
All of the above articles are offered at their
usual low prices...
Norwalk, July §’.5th, 1325. Q9.
DANBURY AND NOR.WA_L_K
INSFRANCE COMPANY.
’ I-IE Stockholders oftlte Danbury 8'.N'or-
urallr Insurance Company are hereby no-
tified that Five Dollars oti each share is r aya-
ble on or before the 10th day of Atrgtist next,
and the Notes ofthe stockholders with appro-
ved scciirity will be taken for the remaining
Forty-five Dollars on each share: the times
may be lodged with the Secretaries at any
time before that day. The firstfifty stock
holders as natned in the act of incorporation
will pay the five dollarson each oftheir sliares
and lodge their notes with the Secretary at
Danbury, and the last fifty stockholders as
named in said act will pay the five dollars
with the Secretary at Norwalk. Per Order,
STEPHEN B. S1‘. Joint, Secretary.
' Norwawlk, July 22-, 1895. 22
TO COMB MAKERS.
12.000 Buetios Ayres HORNS. -
E’e£a’R JESUP 81. Go.”
On Saturday, ar- '
600 feet 2 inch Cliestitit Plank.
‘ . _ :MACKE1'{EI_'4.H .
UST rec’d and forlsale by the iiittiigarjtrer o
,_,, quantity of small Tubs of MAI. KEREL,
‘No'=._ 1. containing Forty Weight, designed.
particularly for family rise. . ’
Isliketbise, a new supply of RICE, which
will be sold cheap for cash.
. ,_ , ‘ ~ Jous Bonit.xI.I'.'.
Norwalk, 'July 20.
. . , MONEY FOUND.
FOUND, three or fotrr years since, on the
I ,'I‘ur_irpilu> Road "near Norwalk Bridge, a
stint ofiiioney iii Bank Notes, which the own-
er can have by proving property, and paying
for this adveriisertrertt. The fact or the man.
eyls being fotrpitd lfas but recently come to the
knowledge tif'thepersoti wlrri has it in posses-
sion. Fiirtlfet'inforination nary be obtained
by lnq-rlring at this Ofiice. ‘ .'
Norwalk.Jiily '25, 18°25. ,-
Fzinfe .S"ltz'i~tin'gs.
direct front Prtrvidence, I-L17.’ ‘”Qne Entire
Case ofFine American Bttaaélt l‘5Sliir't,ings’,
which they offer to dealers at the New-York
prices (or something less) by the ‘piece-.
Norwalk, July 25. ,.
WATCH LOST.
LOST. a few days since between the Store‘
of Messrs. Raymond $2. Coinsiock, -and
Mr. David Clrichester’s dwelling-house in Ni
Canaan,a Double Case Silver Eiiglisli \r"- atcli.
The finder will be reasonably rewarded by
handing it to the subscriber.
liuros RICHARD.
New Canaan, Jirly 26, 18°25. *22 '
MACKEREL 8:. SALMON.
JUST received and for sale bv the Sl)l)sf.'|'l-
of 40 pnitiids each. Pricerlfl shillings. _ Also,
Pickled Saltiioii. E. H. STREET.
Norwalk, July-24. 29.
.'l‘HE Sloop SABINA, Capt-
Daskant, will not perform
her usual trip in New-York on
Saturday next, Slst inst.
Horrs 8:. Co.
Norwalk, July 25, 189.6. __
' AKEN UP on the eighth
of July it COW, suppos-
ed to be 12 years old-, colour
. . - niuckel Dtiii, no car iiiark,
wlnte iii the upper part of her face. The
owner is rt-quested to prove proper y, pay
charges and take her away.
. B.l:i~r-.iAitirit Bun-r.
Radefir-id, July 18, tires. *2e
RAN AVVAY from the subscriber on the‘
10th inst. an indented apprentice tothe
Farming business nansed Jonuli Dayton aged
aboirt 15 years, light hair, blue eyes, rather
short for his agr=._quic_k spoken,.s:inart 8:. active,
dressed it is thought in a browncoat, tow
trowsers and cabbage hat. Whoever will se-
cure or give iufortnation of said boy shall be
reasonably rewarded. All persons are forbid
employing or liarboring him at their peril.
- HUESTED Honey.
Greenwich, July 29, 13925. 22
TO INSTRUCTORS OF SCHOOLS.
R, ANTED—Ait Iustrttctor well versed in
the English branches of edttcation. to
take charge ofthe district School in the Vil-
lage ofSawpit, to wlroiit good eucoitrageinent
will be given. None l1t:€(I apply unless well
recorti mended.
Wix.1.ia'r iliosiziiax, Trustees of
, Wii.i.uiiti Bose. School.
Rye, July 13,1815. 21 3w
NE W GOODS.
J.b..h“.lIt‘.S ."‘\'\ SLLORY
Has”rec’d front New York a furtlter supply of
SEflS0.rV./JBLE DRY GOODS,
V HICH are offered for sale at a small ad-
, vance, to ltis customers and the Public
generally, which are respectfully invited to
call and examine for tlteinselves.
_'On lrattd,a general assortment of'cliildren’s
green, black, and red, iirorocco Shoes.
' Norwalk, July 19.
S. J. FROST
‘A S rec’d from New York by late arrivals
a few llhds. St. CROIX RUM ofstipe-
riot qualiIy.& a few Bls. CIDER BRANDY,
which, with the following GOODS in Store,
he off» rs to sell at fair prices 2--
Jamaica Rum, old and fine flavored; fine
old French Brandy; Holland Gin; N. Eng.
land Ruitt ; Port. Tern-rifie, Sherry, Malaga,
anti Crirrant WINE ; Cordials; a large stock
nfTEAS, fine flavored ; fresh Canal Flour;
Coffee; brown Sugars,suclt as St Crolx, New
Orleans, and Cuba ; Box, and white Havana;
Linnp do ; good Molasscs;Conrr. River Mess
SHAD, Nos. 1.andQ;MACKEREL. Nos.1,
Q, &. 8; Mtiscatel, Bloom, and Cask Raisins;
Tamarinds; Chocolate ; Blown Salt ; Indigo;
Window Glass; Cedar Pails and Tubs; Ma-
ple and Ash Butter Tubs; Nests of Boxes;
Nests of Grain Measures; Sperm, andiother
Oil ; Stone Ware; Jugs, Pots, and Chorus;
Brushes for Painting, White-washing, Hat-
ters, Scrub, Shoe, Cloth, and other uses
Tacks; Brads; Ste. 8i.c. &Lc.
Noru-alk. Jtrly 19.
ALL Persons indt-btetl for articles bought
at Rufus Scofield’s vendue are requested ,
to make immediate payrneni as it necessary
for such accounts to be closed without delay
All those indebted to the estate, are requested
to call and settle the satire without anotltei‘ ~
. . . ,
titvitation. % Adnflrs‘ H
VVANTED IM MEDIATELY,
-IM BER for a small frame,’ containing a-‘
bout 130 or 140 sqttare feet,—Also, about
Arrply to
P, PRICE.
21 - , ‘
;-_-
Nortralk, July 18th, 1895. P
FOR SALE,
ABOUT 6 or 8 acres ofLand
with a convenientdwelli'ng-
house, store, ‘and liarn standing
thereon, with a well ofgood wa-
ori each of their shares and lodge their notes [er neg"; the door, and a fine young Orchard
of superior fruit trees, princgially gfalledi -
pleasantly sittiated in Smith .. ‘
P05! road lgading “'0!-I) I0 Stantfnrtlo
his _a good stand for a nrercltiint or mechaiitc
UST rec’d and for sale by the subscribers Ofanydescriptionz it will be Sold l°‘Y’ P3)“
meats made easy. For ftirtlter particulars
ALSO, this day a_ cargo of well assorted inquire of line subscriber on the premises.
alem ‘on the
[sure 0. Bears.
Satigatuck, J uty 13, 139.5. 22 my
South Salem, July 16, I825. 21 sin
STREET 8:. JAM ES “have just received, I
ber. a quantity of No. 1 Mackerel, in tubs ,
__,J. V’.
‘.0
Norwalk Chronicler