"given!
A
’L‘l.‘-212.33 @A§lE’tl‘i1*'E‘a
TUESDAY, A/UGUST gllgcr. __
y. .
_ On Sunday aftt'>rnooii, for the first time in
‘almost five weeks, we had a refreshing show-
‘er of rain, and this morning it is again falling
‘copiously ; and we liavepow the cheering
prospect that vegetation, which was. almost
,’destroyed,will be again revived. The drought
has been so severe in this vicinity, and indeed
tliroughout this part, of the country, tliai; the
hopes ofthe fariner for his late crops areal-
tnost completely blasted. Oflndiaii corn and
potatoes therewill not be halfa crop; and
‘ttiere are many acres which will scarcely yield
as much as was planted on them. At the
South and West we believe there has been
rather an unusual quantity ofrain this season.
Domestic Carpcting.—Yesterday we had
the satisfaction ofexainining a fine specimen
‘ofthe genius and skill of American Mechan-
ics, which was exhibited in a piece of Car-
Pellbt-’: Willie by Mr. Sherwood, offlidgficld,
for Gov. Clinton, on his order. The present
‘-appearance of this Carpet fully equals that ol
:1 great proportion of those which are iiiiport-
ed, and there is no risk in saying that it will
wear equally as long ifuot niticb longer. The
thread is very even, the colours are neat amt
tasty, and the figure handsome. Gov. Clin-
ton, it is well known, hasa great lilting for
"home mannfactiires, and takes no little satis-
laction in fostering American genius as far as
lies in his power ; and we hope the time is
not far distant when not only others of our
lleatling men, but all, ofevery class, shall feel
patrioiisni enougli to pursue the same course.
Then, and not till then, will American man-
1|fil(‘.IllI'8S be able successfully to compete
with those of other nations. Mr. Slierwood
deserves inticli credit for his skill and ingenu-
ity in this branch of bitsiness We understand
that with regard to the weaving ofcarpets, he
is, like a thousand others of our ingenious
countrynien, in a great measure self-tuuglit.
Much has lately been said in the papers a-
bout another marriage which is contemplated
between an Indian who formerly belonged to
the Foreign Mission School at Cornwall, and
a young lady of the same place, and great
blame has been thrown upon those who have
the snperiutendence ofthe school,&'. many on -
just reflections cast upon them. But all this
is entirely unnecessary, and shows no little.
inalignity of heart in those who have been so
forward in their denunciations of the friends
and inanagers ofthe institution. The super-
inteudants have stated publicly that they dis-
approve of such inariiage-s; that they have
‘advised egaiiist them ; and taken every meas-
ure wliieh they had power to take to prevent
tlieui ; and what more can be asked or reason-
ably expected? Vile say they are no more to
be blamed for these marriages, than are the
chiefs ofthe tribes to which ‘the Indians be
long. If there be a fault any where it lies
with the parties who formed the engagement,
and with the friends who consented to it, all
of whom are able, and doubtless willing, to
take the responsiliility ofthe deed upon them-
selves. The Indian who is to be married is,
it is said, in a distant part ofthe country : his
christian name is Elias Boudiizal; and he is
acknowledged to be a person of innch respec-
tability aiid talent. The name of the young
lady is Harriet Gold, a member ofthe clinrch
at Cornwall, daughter r.fColoiiel Gold, anti
Erand-daughter of a former minister of that
town. Her family is one ofthe most respect-
able in the place: one of her sisters is the wife
"ofthe Rev. Mr. Vail, of East-Haddam, and
another the wife ofGen.Brinsuiade, of VVash-
ington, Litclrfield cotinty. It is said that her
fatlier and mother, and several others of the
family, approve ofthe intended connexion.
The number ofdeaths in New-York during
the week ending the 23d tilt. was.184, and in
Pliilarlclpliia during the same period 180.—4
The same week the Coroner of N. York and
his assistant were called to view the bodies of
sixty-(time persons who had died in conse-
quence oftlie heat and of drinking cold wa-
ter; of-1 whodied of i-ntemperancc, and of
the same number who came to their death by
drowning. Thirty-five ofthcse were natives
of Ireland, five of Scotland, fotir of England,
one of Italy, and one ofDentnaik : the rest
were Americans.
In Philadelphia, on the 28d tilt. the ntini-
ber'o,f deaths from the heat and cold water
W,t1s"lll"z.I"l_l]-O‘ll€. ()ii the nit,-ht of the 92d, a
iaboi'e‘r of that city rose from his bed. took a
draught ofwater from the pnrnp before his
door, and in the morning was fottnd dead on
the spot. Three lirotliers have lately died at
Philadelphia of the heat, aiiil the fourth is
tlarigcrorisly ill from the saute cause.
..Volil‘e.+-In addition to the “glorious act
‘of justice” mentioned week before last, we
have to state the interesting fact that another
Virgiriia geiitleinan, rt-sitting near Richmond,
l1ilS‘lll)Ct‘aIlt*d about st'.r.’_r/ of his slaves, and
made pro‘v,i.~'ion-for their removal and future
support. The Rev. Mr. Paterson, ofNorth-
Caroli~.ia,lias also liberated eliaven. ofliis slaves
for the purpose of sending them to the Afri-
can Colon_v. It is also stated that Mrs. Eliz
,«,bei|i Moore, a pious lady, lately deceased in
Botirbon cotiiity, provided by will, for the e-
inancipaiion of her slaves, (said to be about
-30 in llll.l.'bel'~.j
Legal Gu.mlilz'ng.—-Iii Huntsville, Alabama,
there ztre._/ire licensed gambling houses, each
oi'wli_‘it-.li, according to a law recently enacted,
pay $500 for the privilege of ruining the prop.
erly and ‘morals ofthe people ol that place.-—
The étlitor ofa Huntsville paper iridigiiantly
asks. “ which-is niost creditable to the state,
a ftill ti"eastir_v obtained by iiiiirioral means, or
an lltlll(3Sl,lll(lllSll‘l0l1S. and sober population?”
The answer is obviotis.
A public dinner was given to Mr. Clay at
Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 1'2th tilt. at which
Gov. Cliiitoii and many other respectable cit-
izens and strangers‘ were present. Mr. Clay
addressed the company, on his health being
drank, in a speech of 1-5 mintites,in which he
ave his reasons for the course he pursued in
regard toilie Presidential Election. It is said
that Mr. Clay has iuore eneiuies at Cincinna-
ti than at any other place iu.Oliio. When ll
was learnt that he was to be honoured wttli a
public dinner a- town mccting'_ was called and
held, and a comrnitte'e appoiiitetl to inquire
by what airlliorily this invitattonliad been
Tlie conmiittce was appointed by H
majority of tiiio,bttt what, iiieastires were taken
afterwa_rds on the subject we have not learnt-
Mr. Bush, Secretary of the, Treasury, has
arrived at lVa_sliington, _and_ will enter upon
llieyduties of his office , as soop as he has had
time to prepare for the reception of his family.
Since General Lafayette arrived in this
country, be has travelled 18,000 miles——aver-
aging 60 milesa day, _ . , N
The editor ofthe Washiiigton Gakette, re-
commends the practice of frequent bathing,
and enforces liis,rema.rks by quotiiigtlie “lati-
Idable exampleof the President,’’, who he says
is the best siviitiiner in the district, and enjoys
perfect health, His son John,it is also added,
is an excellent swimmer. It is but a few
mornings since he swam from the Tyber to
the Potomac bridge and» back, a distance oi
about tliree-quaiters of arnile. _
The Directors ofthe City Insurance Coni-
pany, one of the institutioiis incorporated by
the last N.Y. legislature,fin'diug that there are
already too many similar ‘establishliients in
the country, have wisely cbncltided to back
otit ofthe concern, and have accordingly, ad-
vertised that the company is to be dissolved,
and the money returned to the stockholders.
The N. Y. Daily Advertiser says a gentle-
man living at 145 Ftiltoii-street, purchased a
basket of eggs in ma rltet, which he placed in
his pantry, and during the hottest part of the
following day one of the eggs nearest the top
opened and a chicken hopped out, which is
still alive, and may be seen at his house.
The Dedhani, Mass. paper declares it to be ‘
a fact, which can be proved by many respect-
able witnesses, that a pump in that village was
actually set on fire by the heat q/‘the sun du-
ring the late hot weather.
The total ariiotint of property destroyed by
the late fire at Hudson is estimated at about
850,000, of which only $16,000 was insured.
A new semi-weekly paper is about to be es-
tablished in Boston, entitled the Boston Jour-
rial, which is to be edited by Col. Jclin Ever-
ett. Judge Story, Mr. Webster, and Profes-
sor Evert-tt have engaged to be contributors
to its coliiinris.
One share of stock in the Dismal Swamp
Canal Conipany, which belonged to the es-
tate of General Washington, and originally
cost 31000, was ptit up at atictioti a few days
since at .Ai€X2ll!(.ll‘la, and struck off 10 Judge
Washington at the price of $121,000.
For the purpose of facilitating aiid;p ’o,tect-
ing the internal trade between t\‘liss‘oiiifi and
Mexico, the. govcrnnieut has it in cotiteinpla-
iion to establish a military post at the point
where the caravans cross the Arkansas river.
Twerity-one. miles of the Ohio Canal are
already under contract at very low rates.
On the 27th iilt.tlie lots at the Albany Pier
were sold at public auction forihe sum of
S199/l00—the cost of the Pier was SI30,000_
The route for a canal between Halifax liar.
bor and the Bay of Fundy has been examin.
ed by an eminent engineer, who says the plan
is quite feasible, aiitl will cost about 44,0001.
There are.1200 strangers at present visiting
at the Saratoga Springs.
An Iron',Company was irteor ported at Hal-
ifax some inotitlis since by the Provincial le-
gislatnre,and the Company proceeded to work
their mines, but furthcroperations have since
been prohibited by the mother government,
the crown claiming an earcliisive rig/it to all
the riiines and minerals in the Canadas. This
is one among the many evidences of the
blessings of colonial dependence!
A fellow named Johnson has been recently
convicted at New-York, for marrying an in-
teresting young girl,name.d Caroline Stewart,
l7.years old, while he had a wile still livitig,
in Pbiladelpliia, with three or four children.
Seventy-nine thousand sliip-letters were re-
ceived at the New-York Post Office, during
the quarter ending on the 30th ofJunc-last.
Comm. Porler.—It is asserted that whether
acquitted or convicted, Commodore Porter
will leave the service at the close ofthe trial.
It is further said, that he has an offer of an
adiniralty in the Mexicali Navy, which, it is
supposed, he will accept. -
During the night of the 12th tilt. the house
ofillr. Israel Alden, ofOtis, Mass. was strtick
liy lightning, and took fire. The daughter of
Mr. A. with great presence ofiniiid, put the
fire otit; but distressing to say, found that the
liglitning had killed her mother, and consid-
erably injured liei father.
The 'I‘roy Steam Boat-Company have pur-
chased the stearn-boat New London, which
took her place in the litic between ’I‘roy and
New York, last week.
It is said that sprinkling or washing a heri-
room with cominon salt and water is an infal
ible reriiedy against bugs and fleas.
Reniarkab.’e Sli.ot.—A week or two since a
young man in Moscow, N. Y. shot a cat with
a rifle, the ball of which, after performing its
purpose upon the cat, hit a rail at some dis-
'.ance,passed on and struck a Mr.Siuion: (who
was in an adjoining field) in the motith,broke
otit three ofliis teeth, cut off a piece of his
tongue, and fiuall_v lodged in his nect. The
ball was extracted by Dr. Bissell, oft oscow,
and the man is in a fair way to recover.
Fair Hi'l.——One ofthose timid southern ed-
itors, who treinbles at every rustling ofa leaf,
lest it is occasioned by the foot of an assassin,
gravely remarks, that since Mr. Adams’s e-
lectioii to the Presideucy,very dangerous doc-
trines ou the subject of slavery have been ‘ad-
vanced, Stc. The editor of the Augusta,Geo.
Chronicle, who has a good portion of sound
sense, by way of cotiiiiientary, adds—-“ it
might with equal truth, also be asserted, that
since Mr. Adarns’s election there have been
several severe tlitiiiderstorrns in different parts
ofthe country, a violent tornado or hurricane
in Ohio, some trenieiidotis gales on the sea-
coast, $1. several changes of the moon.”-Spec.
'I‘he swallows which inhabit the large ship
liotise at the Navy Yard, in Philadelphia, are
daily dropping down dead among the work-
men "below. This curious and uiicoinuiun in
cident induced one of the officers to ascer
tain the temperature by means ofa tlieriiioni
eter. In the Conimandaiit’s Ollice, 98°. In
the ship house near the roof, 106°.--.IVal.Gaz.
A Baltimore paper states that there is at
present a large spot on the disc of the Sun,
about halfway between the snu’s centre and
its soutlieast limb. Some wiseacie says‘ he
has now found out the cause of the late op-
pressively hot weather. The cold weather it I
few years since was also attributed to the
same cause. .
9
\
l
Key West, about which so much was prom:
ised a,_ve-ar or two ago, proves, from dreadful
eXp€l'IelIge,,_t,f)_.be a most iiuliealthy islz_ind.——
For. two seasons nearly one half of its inhab-
itants haye sic_ken_ed and great numbers. died-
This uiihealtliiness is _at.tribUWd 10 the biid
state ofthe water 6;; the island. It has hith-
erto been. found impossib_le__ to, procure good
water by ‘digging, and the inhabitants are c-
bliged to use water taken flfiolll P0fl,d.5 lb?“ 3W
surrotiiided bythe Mang_enil|—a,tree posses
sing a white milky stibstaiice,aiid ve_rypoison-
oiis. ‘The roots of these,tr_ees extend ir_ito_tl_i_e
ponds, a'r'id.impart to tlie_ ivat_er their _noxi,mi.~
qualities. , The only w_ny_o! rendering Illl‘.
Island _healthy is to destrpy these "trees and
their roots, or refrain front using the Mile"-
It is‘ said that water _may be brought, from
neighbouring islaiids,.tVb,8!'¢ were 3|'9.!1f‘|!9 0'
thesetrees, at very little‘ expense. Some per-
son's alieady use the (water of tlie_otherislands
and are free from the complaints of the rest
of the inhabitants. _ _ _ , _ ,
Szatistit-al..—It is not, we believe, generally
kno.wri, says the Philadephia Gazette, that
the district of,Pennsylvania which lies south
of the Blue Motiiitains contains a denser pop
ulation than any other portion of tei ritory ol
equal (‘;XlP..llt within the United States. Its
area i:s_786'9 square miles. and its population
in 12120 was 569,355, or 77 to a square mile.
The popblatiori ofMassachusetts is only’7BZ
to the square ruilc; of Rliode Island 68 : ol
Connecticut59 ';,of New Jersey 40 ; of Mary-
land 37. , . . ~
The. next is the south western,or that which
lies west of the Cliesniit Ridge, including the
counties ofGreene, W asliington, Beaver, Al-
leghany, and parts of Westinoreland $1. Fay-
ette. [rs area is 4190 square miles, and its
population in 1809 was 156,135, or 87 to the
square mile.
Florida, on its session to the UnitedStates,
contained scarcely 15,000 inhabitants. It is
now said that it contains more than 50.000
and that it will be a candidate at the nextses-
sion ofCongi'ess for admission into the Union
as an independent State-.
On Thursday afternoon at a little after 6
o’cloclt the ceremony of laying the founda-
tion stone ofthe General Theological Semin-
at-y_.of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States was performed with all ac-
customed soleninities.
The ground of this future edifice is in
Greenwich, and was presented to the semin-
ary by Clement C. Moore, Esq. It is a lot of
about 5 acres, fronting on one ofthe Avenues,
and ruunirig back to the North River. A finer
or more airy situation could not have been
found.
A short address, setting forth the objects of
the intended building, and the hopes 2'9. views
of those who were about to erect it, was de-
livered by Bishop White. A prayer was put
up by liirii for the blessing of God mill and
its fotiiiders, and on the labors of those who
should be called to teach or to learn within its
walls. A box was then handed to the bish-
op, in which were separately placed the bilile,
the book of co_iniiion prayer, the lioinilies of
the church, and the docnineuts relative. to the
seuiinary. These were carefully enclosed in
the corner stone, prepared and placed for the
piirpt;-se—-tlie bishop receiving from the arch
itect a haininer with which he tlirice struck
the stone,aiid detlicated it in the name ofthe
three persons ofthe Tiitiity. The same ccr
cmony was repeated by the other bishops,
when the stone was closed up with masonry-—-r
the workmen restitiied tlieir labors-—aud the
company separated.“ ell satified with the work
in which they had been erig-aged.——JV'. Y../Imer,
General Lafayette’s claims under the late
law ofindeinnity for confiscated property dti
ring the French revolutiriu amount, it is said,
to six hundred thousand francs. Should he
receive that sum, about one hundred anrl
twenty thousand dollars, (of which there is
little reason to doubt, as he comes within ev-
ery principle ofthe provision) it will iuake a
considerable addition to the donations of this._:,
country, fmtl render the decline ofliis life al-
most as afiluem as the coiiitiieticeiiient ofit.
It is understood that he does not o to France
for a perinanent residence there, biit_inteiid.~
to return again to the U. States.—l’Itilaal. pa_
A violent and destructive tornado, accorn
pauied with a shower Of ha”! Passed 0‘”~“‘"
Cushiug, Me. on \Vednestlay 13th instaiit.—
Crops, barns, wiiitlows, fences and trees were
destroyed or levelled by the force of the bail
and wind. The“i'vind blew with such power
that those who were exposed to it were raised
from the ground. Horses and cattle were
blown down. A calfwas carried a distance
of40 or 50 rods ; and an ex cart of Mr. Gay’s
was blown 8 or 10 rods, and lodged bottom
upwards upon a fence. The principal darti-
age sustained was within the range ofabout 3
quarters ofa tiiile in width, and extending 3
or4 miles in length. Its course was about
north \vest.—-Boston Pat.
Horrid Murder.-—A most shocking murder
was committed oti Tuesday, the 518th tilt. near
Elkton,.Giles county, by Col. Joacliirii_Litid-
sey, of Maura county, on the body of his wife
to whom he had been married abontb rnontlis.
This horrid crime was perpetrated by the dis- '
Charge of a loaded pistol in the side of the
head of the deceased as she was walking by
his side on the road with her arm locked In
his, and in company with her iuotlier and
cousin. The contents of the pistol passed
through her head and she instantly expired.
Lindsey immediately made his escape Iotlie
woods, atid had not been heard of by the last
accounts. He isa tall man, finely dressed,
genteel in his person, and of agreeable inan-
nei's.——.\I'ashi'iille paper.
Israel Tliayer, sen. the father ofthe three
young ine‘n, who were eitecuted on the 17th
ult.in this village, received his trial On the
original indictment for the iiitirder of Love.
at the Circuit Court held in this village, lasl
week. A great ininiber of WitneS_S85 were
brought forward, by which many facts find
circumstances were detailed, none 01 which
tended to criuiinate this unfortnate old man.
It would seem that public opinion had been
riitich against liiui, on account probably,oftlie
acknowledged guilt ofliis sons; but that llfiafl
must be hard indeed, which can hereafter har-
bor ariy malignant or hostile feelings towards
this son of misfortune and misery. \Ve are
glad that the trial has teriniuated thus favor-
ably for him and the ptiblic, and sincerely
liope,thal he may hereafter live ‘and die It!
peace;-—Suffice it to say, he was tried and ac-
quitte'd.-—.—Birfl‘alo Patriot. ,
In the course of last week the Bo'stoti‘Bauks
made another demand on the banks of this ,
city and the brai1c‘li‘a,t._Litclifi,eld, , for specie
o the amotint 'of$32,000. ,An agent fin. the
Hartford banks, we tinderstand, has since cal.
red on the Boston banks for $50“,00;0_i,n specie.
K j [H arlford Cuuraiit.
Efecls T_l_c,_7?t]1l¥l,‘.t1-?1C.t‘-j--..-_W_t2;' find, from the
registers otuie Snc_iety_of Friends,or Qiiakers,
that as a consequence of their ieriiperaiice,
one half,ofthose that are-born live to the age
of 47 years, whereas Dr. Price tells us, ‘that of
the general popiilatioii_of London, half that-
.rre born live only to 9 3-4 years !_ Ainong
the Quakers, 1 in 10 arrives to 80_t_'éars of
age ; oftlie general population ol_"Lotitlon,
..uly 1 in_40. Neveruid a moire pow‘r-rfii,l-ai*-
gum:-nt support the practice of teinperance'
aud virtiie.-Jlledical Intel. _ I
Flies.,¥,—If liotisekeepeis in the city wotild
fill a tiimliler half lull ofsoap suds, and cove.
the same with a piece of bread, with a small
hole cutin the ct-nirr-«, (spread the inside ot
the bread witli a little inolasseshliey will catch
as many flit-.‘Sll)_13ll01l_rS_ as the tumbler will
hold- The writer oftliis knows a faiiiily in
this city_ who have caught a gallon of tlicstliis
season.--.£llb.pa. I J, v
The tread-mills of England are to be alter-
ed to hand crank mills, in consequence of
complaints that they areinjurious to the liealtli
ofthe convicts. ,
An arrival at Havana’ oh the 4th uh. r.s'm
Cadiz, brought a report that ilie C')nSlllllll0tI~
alisis had organized a provisional g0Ve1'l11l1t:‘nl
in Catalonia. -’
In a late debate in the British House
Corninons, oua message from the King,"'for
the relief, ofsouie of the nieiiibers ofthe toy.
al family, Sir Isaac Cnfiin slatt-.d that he
‘_‘ knew that his Royal Higl-nr-ss the Duke
of York owed his tailor 192,000 pounds ster-
ling, of which_ he could not get a shillmg !
At a late sitting ofthe French Acadeuiy of
Sciences, Baron Cuvier read a memoir on a
certain species of fish found on the equatorial
regions, and which have the singular property
of living for a coiisiderahle time out of water,
These fishes are found in fresli water, 8L their
flesh has a very agreeableflavtiiir. Win it ctit
up into small pieces, each fragment continues
to palpitate for a considerable time after it has
been separated frorii the rest of the body ; and
this quality renders them very useful to the
liitliarr Jtigglers, who exhibit them as a curi-
osity to their spectators. Some oftlicin have
been found to the height of ten jirot from the
gioiurd, on palm trans, on the :'torders of vari-
ous ponds and lakes! If this l—tter fact had
been asserted by a less respectable person than
Bztroii Ctivier,we sliotild have been more than
lialliiiicliried to look upon it as a _fisIr. story.
Suirni calculates that there are tliousands
ofinser.-is in a cruinb of liread ; and‘Male‘zeiu
says he has seen living iIl‘,ll1lalCtilZBt\Vt‘l1lV'
seven millions of times smaller than a nine!
And as life and light are concomitant ideas,
Nicivenlyii has conipiited, that in a second of
time there escapes, ofa burning candle, parti
cles oflight ten millions of millions of tiines
more than the niirnber of the grains ofsaurl
computed to be containt-d in the whole earth! '
A letter from Rio Janeiro, ofJune 11 says,
_tliere is little doubt lint that Biieiios Ayrc-sand
Brazil will soon be involved in war, on the
qiiesiion ofthe possession of Monte Video by
‘be; Braziliari gov’t. The inhabitants of
ilrlonte Video, who are now in arms, are se-
cretly siipplierl with money and rut-initiuri of
war by the Buenos Ayreans.
. —£@—-
M E'I‘EOROLOGlCAL JOURNAL,
KFPT AT 1‘i0RWALK—- JULY 27 to 81._
T/rerrnnmeler. ‘[)1'f."l.‘(1’l‘l1.7lg Weather.
ll S.'P.. I 21* M I s.s, Wimts. i
~.~7 as i 7:». i 73 iNe;. s.i«;.i
1'1.-zy.
61 t 77 l 72 ] Sontlierlv.l Clear.
2:.| Bl | it | 75 | Soutlierly. | Clear. ,
Bill 50 I 79 | 7.5 i Suiitlieilv. |. C-.l_r-,;ir.
-:71] 71 | 8:} l 75 ] Soutlierly.] Cloudy
{and a Shower.
A ineeting of the Female Bible Sori'cl_i/
of Greens-Fm'i'ns is to be held in the Church
at that place on Thtirsday next, at 9. o’t-lock.
P. M. A delegation from the Aineiican Bi-
ble Society are to be present, and it is ex
pected that several addresses will be made on
the occasion. The friends of-the Bible cause
in ueigliboring towns are respecifiill_v invited
to attend. August 1.
STOP THIEFI,
N the night ofthe 97th ofiiist. July, the
Store of the subscriber was broken open
and the following goods were stolen, viz.
10 lengths printed Calicoes, different lengths
7 Silk Handkerchiefs
some Cotton hdkfs. and Shawls
about 8 yards Jaconet Muslin
lengths rib’d Cassiiiiere
yards Angola do ,
ps. colored Carnbriclt, black and green
pair women’s White Cotton Hose
pair black horse skin Gloves
some ctit blue Cloths and Vest Patterns
a new suit of Blue Clothes
sundry other articles .
Also, nearly Eighty Dollars in Cash.
The rogues are supposed to be a iiegro and
white man. Whoe'ver will secure the thieves
shall be amply r'eivar(le-Cl. by _ , _
Si:L'Li:‘cit_ SCDFIELD.
'L0nr_y,_Bjrlr_gg, _Jtll$j °.’.li,_.Il_iQ5“_ ‘23 V
BI{UKE into the inclosure
of the subscriber on the
lith ‘(lav ofiiist. July, a Qyear
_-___;. .,_-.._ ,, rild BULL, with a white face,
red spotted fore legs, white hind legs, a white
streak on the. ba k, and a white belly, sides
red. The owner s requested to prove prop
erty, pay chargestand take him away.
3 NATHAN HAN!-‘0RD__i
New Canaan, Jtily Q8, 1825. 25*
LOST,
ON Thursday the Qtzih inst. between the
store ofJaines Mallory and Lewis Mal-
lory’s House, a small BREAST PIN. Who-
ever inay have found the same shall be rea
sonably rewarded by leaving it with the sub-
scriber. Jmiiss MALLORY.
Norwalk. July 30. -.,
TAKE N OTICE.
LL Persons having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber are requested _to call
and settle. the same before or by the first of
Septeiiibel‘ next, as he willat tl,i_a't tiiiic stop
bttsiiiéss. _ EBB?‘ 3 B9171?“
¢335I9t~‘Jl$
Norwalk,July 30,1825. ’ g 23
. ONE CENT Rinvmo. .
‘AN AVVAY from tile. §l:,lJ,,~_(t_:A.ll)‘r-l'_ iii‘,-‘
named .l\t’oali. Partrick, about 19 years otage;
All persons are hereby fo-bid liartioriiig, trust-
ing or employing said boy on the strictes pe-
naliy of the law.‘ RUSSEL J'oi~:i~;s.'
Wilton, July 29, 18?.5._ ~ 23*
OR “SALE by S. J. Fi’tO'w"l‘, B-aired
. COTTON ;Kitts of ill t:.I{EI.. No‘.
1;? Cottorrlor Spiriiiirig; anotuer parcel of
NP-515, .tif,Grain Measures.
N0r\vallt, Atiéiist 1,
My
.‘ -J.-ily 30, ifseb.
d*‘.l.' °I.A','t-f~"5l_Ii-'-xi. zit _lU,u't:ltick, litre.-
K‘,-’.“‘3l_'i lille.-Of N9§-,.“'3lk. ‘IN’-’tl, represeiiteii in-
-""'V*’bl. -"-ltd l_l)0se'iii_terested therein are noti-
fied. f'r'l"‘.l' 59.9 Came) to appear at the Pro-
bate Ofiit=e_l0 Said Norwallt at said iinie, Id,
be heard tliereon. ‘V. M. ems, Jtidge.
At a Court of Probate liolden at Nor-walk,
.. t . July 80,189.’. .
fr-Ills Court hereby appoints Fridry, the
5th dayof August iii-xi, ;.i Q ,‘,’,.i,,,,k' P.
M. for the setilenieiit of the e-tare of ./13¢’;
1:10/.']ClDOUd, lHIe.t)l‘NOl‘\\'alk (lg-i‘c’rI‘ represplned
iiisrilvernhiiitl those iiileresterl, therein are rio-
"fied ill lb9,Y 599 ’Crt|l>"')_-I0 appear at the same
triiie at the Pr li rte Offitw in said Nnrwfilk,
to be heard ihereriii.. l"\'..Vi‘.|3i.;1-v1~§, J.id;e,
_ OTICE.-_—Tui.-i is to forbid all peisons
‘ trusting or h?tI‘ll()I’ll‘1g riiy snii Lewis Cacti‘,
or_ ernploying lllli1,\Vlll1ti111 my special license,
on penalty of the law." _-._ ,,
s ,. . Ditriiivlritius Cnox.
Darien. July 23. tires. g3*
_ Ll/IVIBER ,YAl‘i1).
, . OLD I'ABl.ISIlMENT.
S7 REET 31. JAMES |I5IVt“.jll.§l re.c’tl from
_ ‘Hartford, C-atslkijll and Alhinv. an addi-
tioual supply of Seasoned LUMBER, con-
sisting ip part ol_ _ _ _
119 000 very superior Catskill Sl1ln‘._’l(:‘S_
136,000 (l0 (ll) AllJdll_}' (lb, warr-un[ed
50.000 No. 3 Eastern Shingles
15.000 feet Merch’t. Boards
5,000 “ cleardn._
5000 “ find clear do.
10,000 -9‘ Latli Boards
10.000 “ Clear, Siding,
5.000 ft.clca'r-1 1 4,1 i—e,st9. it-.-oi. Frank,
.Hl"so, Mercliantable Plank and SCtI1illing_
All ofthe above articles are offered at tlicir
nsil_:tl low piiceti. _, ,
Norivalk, Jilly Q5th,1825. 222
DA NBUBY AND ,NORWALK
lNSUI{ANCE. CO.'v1PANY.
fr HE Stockholders of the Danbury ,rVor_
jwallr Insurance Coiiipaiiy are lien-by no.
tifiedtliat Five I).illars on each share is {aya-
hle on or before the 10th day of August next,
and the Notes ofthe stockholders with appio-
ved security will be taken for the reniaiiiing
Forty-five Dollars oncar-.h share: the notes
may be lod9,er_l \vi.h the Secretaries atanv
tiriie before that day. The first fifty stock’.
holders as narned in tlie.act of iiicorporation
will pay the five drillarson each oftheir slia res
and lodge their holes wi'h the S(‘('|'elHry at
Danbtiry, and the last filly sltirfkllrilrlersr as
nauied in said act willpay the five dollars
on each oftlreir sliaresatirl lodge their mites
with the Secretary at Norwalk. _ PCT Order,
S'ri:Pnr.N B. S'1‘.J01iN, Secretary. ,
Nor\valk,.,Jtil_v 29. I825. 22
: _- TO COMB MAKERS.
UST rec’d and for. sale hr the eoliscrili.--i-s,
_1.°.Z,000 Buenos Ayres HORN" S. ,
ALSQ,,lllla day a_ cargo of well assoited
LUMBER. , Eer.\’n Ji~:sUP 5L Co.‘
Satigattirk. Juli 18, 1895. 22 4w
_ MACKEREL.
I. ST rec’d and for ~ale by the sttbstrriher a
quantity of small To-lls of MA(_‘KE[{£;L,
N9. 1. coiitaiiiiiig Forty \Vei‘g|it, designed
particularly for family use.
1.-17»‘i€lDiSi_e, aiiew supply of RICE, which"
will be sold cheap for cash.
JOHN BURRALL.
_ Fine S/m~ti-ngs.
STREET SLJAMES have just received,
direct from Providence, R I. One Eiiiire
Case of Fine Anfei-ican Bleachedshirtings,’
which they offer to dealers at the New-York
prices [or sornetliiiig less) by the piece.
Ntirwallt, July 25.
. . WATCH LOST.
LOST, a few days since between the Store
of Messrs. Raymond $1. Cornsrock, and
Mr. David Chicbester’s rlivelling-lioiise in N."
Canaan,a Double Case Silver English ‘ latch,‘
The finder will be reasonably rewarded by
liandiug it to the subscriber.
_R"Ui~*os RICHARD.
New Canaan, July 9.6, 18°25. *2¢2
..MAf'-KEREL 81. SALMON.
JUST received and for sale by the subscri-
ber, a quantity of No. I Mackerel, in tribs
of 40 pounds each‘. Price 12 shillings. Also,
Pickled Saln'ioi_i_. E. H. S5nu.:in:'r._
'i‘AKEN UP on the eiglitli
of July a COW, suppos-
ed to be 12 years old, colour
. . inuckel Dun, no ear in;irk,=
white in the upper part of her face. The"
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. ,
_ , BESJAMIN BURT.
R-ld‘.’fit'ld, Jnlv 18, 189.5. *2-2
AN AWAY from the sobst-.riber on thé
10th inst. an indented, apprentice to the‘
Farming business named .-lanrih Dayton aged,
about 15 years, light hair, blue eyes, rather
short for his age.quic_k Sp'!)k(=.'t‘i,Slh21l‘l 8; active,-
dressed it is thought in a brown coat, tow
trowsers and cabbage hat. VVhoever will so-'
cure or give iiiforniation of said boy shall be
reasonably rewarded. All persons are forbid
employing or harboring him at their peril.
, HUESTED Horsey.
Greenwich, July 919.. 1825. 22
NE W G O ODS;
J.i\.l\'IES .M§iLLOBY_
Has rec’d from New York a I.lll:lll_P‘t‘. supply of
SE./9S0.lV'./IBLE DRY GOODS,
‘ HICH are offered for sale at a small ad-0
va‘nt':e, to his customers and the Public
ganerally, which are respectfully invited to
call and eitaniiiie fortlieinselves. ,
On h_a'nd,:'i general assortment of children’!
green", black, aiitl red, morocco Shoes.
‘ dented apprentice to the ‘H~itri'iig,gbii\_j;
A1 a Court 0.‘ Probate holtleti at Nuriiallc,
1‘HI_S __C_on'rr li‘8.l_f'-l'l_\' ztpppuits Friday lhe.5tl)
"""!’i ‘bf _lll,8'\BlIle_’t1t't".li1tiftltet*§tattitifJOS(3})ll. '
Norwalk Chronicler