rrsnttt 1*tti:‘rti:vv-trunk STATESM-W4
THE spncrnu WARRIOR-
\ On the night previous to tire battle of Lex-
ington 3 srrrrrrgervwarrior, intruntep on a spir-
ited charged, rode‘ furiously thro the streets
of some of tlte principal townsin the vrciinty
of Boston, giving the intelligence that the
British troops had left that city on their march .
to Concord. He waited for no Salutations-—
no one iineiv lritrt——but he gave the alarm
and pa‘ss“ed on.‘ Front the circumstance of the
alarm being’ given in‘ such _wi'tle and various
directions, at the saute time, in the saute sitt-
Agular manner, and by appatetitly the same
‘person--'—'it was looked upon by many as art
i\tterpositionof Providence in behalf of the
colonists." Suchat least was the tradition ;-—
antlglotig-.’was' the spectre’ warrior retnembered
wheli the scenes of ’76 were recounted by the
winter’s fire-side.
Heardyou not that war-horse trampling!
Heard you not that iron tread !
When the earth and skies are darkling——
Sounds like these might rouse the dead l
Hark! that shout, it swells to lieaven,
‘Lotitl as pealiitg lhunders roar ;
When the mountain oak is ri_veti—-
’I‘irese the thrilling sounds it bore--—
Rouse, ye sluutberers! sleep no longer,
Foemen’s feet are on tlteir way :-I
Walie to glory, wake to danger,
Glad you to the bloody fray.
Ever. now their bayonets glancing,
lllock toe shroud ofniurky night ;
Hark! the squadrons proudly prancing,
Guides the ‘hero to the fight ! .
Slurnberers, wake! away to battle-
‘Ncrve your heart, and nerve your arm,
Hear you not the war-drums rattle?
Hear yoti not the dread alarm ?—
ait you till your wives and daughters
Vicrirns fall before your eye?
Till your towering.spircs—your altars,
Low in smoking ruitts lie?
Sleep you when red ruin lowers
1;)’e.r your friends, your hearllis, your home?
is there one whose spirit cowers?
Bid the wretch in slavery ream '3
Sleep no longer, grasp your weapon 3
‘Pledge at Freedom’s shrine your life l
Bathe with blood the grotind you meet on,’
Triumph waits the glorious strife!
Sleep you when the chains are clanking,
Which opprcssors forge for you P "
‘When the tyranI’s hate is rankling——
Hate which pardon never kttew -l
See-—whete yonder clouds are breaking,
Star-lit banners wave on high!
1t‘ollow them, and proudly waking,
Fteenien live, or conquerors diel
Sleep no longer,-wake to glory 2
Bid the haughty foe come on ;
Teach him Freedom’s soil it gory,
Strike the blow at Lexington.
Strike as patriots bortt for freedom-—
Men tvho’ve sworn they will be free~—
Burst the servile chains that wreath you;
Strike for Godl for Liberty! '
By your sires’ unconquer’d spirit!
By the green .turfo’er their graves l.
Bytthe rights you here inlierit—-
Swear to never live as slaves! [way-
The trampling pass’d on, the sounds died a-
But the patriot flew to the field ; [day,
And ere the next sort shotv’d the close of the
\Vitlt his blood had otir liberty seal’d l
“:4-- ~_
._., _
From the .'Valional Gazelle.
OWENISM.-—A friend has ptit into our
liaiids the “ New Harmony Gazette,” which
contains Mi. Oiven’s Declaration of Menlal
Intltepeitdctice, mentioned on Friday in our
coltiinus in this truly preposterous compo-
sition, it is, in fact, declared and taught. that
there is no God; that all religion, so called,
should be discarded as miserable and perni-
cious stiperstition; and that the iiisiitutioii of
titarriage should be abolished in the broadest
sense oftlte word-—
“ Curse oit all laws but those which Love
has made.”
'I"l:e_ reproach of fllheism is so heavy ,that
we sltotild never consent to cast it, if we did
not clearly understand the profession of that
licriious infidelity to be ttteant at least, it here
it is not directly made. Mr. Owen doesiiot
acknowledge, in his grand exposition ofprin-
cjples, the existence of a Supreme Being;—
ttliich he certainly or necessarily would ltave
done, if he had riot-intended to convey the
idea ofitteredttlity;and furtlter what he wish-
ed to be received as his opinion on tile subject
is not to be mistaken, when the import ofthe
' followiiigpart ofthe text is rightly considered.
“ Supcrsmiori fotccd man to believe, or say
he belretvetl, that is Being existed who possessed
all» ~,.ouer, wisdom and goodiiess—tliat he
could do and that he ditl every tlting—and
yet that evil and miserysuperabotind; and
that tl-iisBeing,who makes and does all things,
is not the direct’or iiidirect author of evil or
misery Sttchiis the foundation on which all
the miseries and ravin-gs of superstition are
erected, in all parts of the world.” '
A cotiirnuitity proclaitned to frest on Athe-
ism aittl Libertinism, canrict fail to be vie
with mingled horror and pity, bya peopyaf h
cl:iirn,, and we trust will long riierit,:i,l_“f T f
of “ moral and religious.” From this,’iiiititiri:i5:",
Stance, and from its very ‘nature, it _irttl':ftl.'l'i'e‘l_
fog-itivegor perishable. ‘It may for a tint'e,ar.
tract dupes, visionaries and adventurers; but
they cannot long co-here; and its Principles,
so tiiistermed, will, oftlieritselves, surely work
general discord and ruin, leaving its transito.
ty and turbulent existence. an instructive me-
morial of anomalous presumption’ and folly.
These consideratiutts-if none other we're -in
our way--would prevent us from undertaking
to pourtray its entire character, and dwelling
on the sentiments with which its coiiiposition
and predominant maxiins deserve to be view"-
ed. Our immediate, special object is, to no.
{ice the claim ol'or~£ginulily antl novelty which
In r. Owen prefers for his Declaration, wi_li a
self-complacency so vain-glorious that we
should be provoked to laughter, but for the
sltocliing complexion and tettdeiicy ofhis doc‘
titties.
“Iltave read 16 you, my friends, (he says
in his.address,) thus publicly,prirtciples, that
no one has ever ventured to declare in public,
’-“ if I consider this the most important era of
nty,life—- ** I have calmly and deliberately
tleierntined, upon this eventful and auspicious
occasion, to break asunder the remaining
inertial bonds, which for so rriany ages have
gyievoiisly affl.it;.teg1 our-‘nature, "and by so do.-
'llf7-‘-i..‘l-‘ I. ll
*5 iéfiirs
* ‘ll’ The truth ltas passed from me, beyond We
possihilityof recall: it has been a_lre8§)’ "8'
ceived into‘ your tnirids; speedily ll W_tll be
heard throtighouit America, and then‘ce=it_Wlll
be Northand South, and East and West, as
far as language is known, _and almost as fast
as it shall be conveyed. human nature WI“ *9‘
cogiiise and receive it.” _
There is mticli more ofthis kind of flourish.
The oracle of Harmony spoke in a blaze Of
illtiiitination. He is the real new ligltt-—,;firsl
true teacher and tlelivererofthe world ! . I.-Ie
held it idle for us in Philadelphia, to build
tnore houses ; for, his system was soon to de-
populatethe city ol Peon, an'_d ‘draw us all 10
his focus of knowledge and bliss in the West-
ern wilderness : he now thinks, that he has
“given the death blow” to the tyranny of re-
ligiori and to all sortsofdespotism throughout
the Universe, and taken measures, “.Wll.lcll
may not improperly be termed the beginning
of the Milleniuin.” As he is a man ofmattire
age, and has read and heard riiuch ol the his-
tory of the world, it is scarcely cr,edi_bl_e that
he should deem his declaration to be original.
Ifthere be any thing old, since the fall of tnati,
it is irhat ‘t the fo_ol said in hisbeart”-—lhere
is no God. This blasphemy was not confined
tn the heart ; ‘but was antiounced, truiiipeted,
in the earliest periods of pagan life: so, like-
‘wise, with regard to the reprobation of mar-
riage, and a.l forms of religious belief and
worsltip. There are no topics of human ar-
rogance’ and absttrdity more ancient and true.
Whoever opens Baylie’s Dictionary, willfimi
abundant proof oftltis assertion. , They were
revived in the riiost solemn, systelnallcg alld
destructive mantier, in the French Revolu-
tion: it was against a moliocracy, avowedly
founded on Atheism and Divorce, that Burke
wrote his splendid philippics ; and the osten-
tatious Philosopher of Harmony has done lit-
tle more than repeat the Declaration made at
Paris, wltetia prostitute was installed oti the
Altar, and worshipped as the Representative
of the Goddess of Reason, the only genuine
Divittily. Those who were familiar with the
literature of the closing years ofthe last, and
the beginning of the present century, mttst re-
collect how often and in what a variety of
modes the principles which Mr. Owen pre-
tends to have ‘first, proclaimed, were publicly
asserted, refitted, and burlesqued. We shall
proceed to quote some rernarks of Mr. Can-
ning, ntade in the course of a debate wliicli
took place in the British House ofCormnoris,
in N32], on a rnotionto refer Mr. Otven’s plan
to it cotnutittce. "
“ Mr. Owen had strongly urged him to ‘:-
tend an exposition of his system; and lie(.\Ir.
G.) having given his wortl that he would at
_ tend, felt it necessary now to say, that after-
the most impartial coitsideratioit of the sub-
jvcl, he must decide against the irtotion.-—
l.t‘:rst,tlte.general application of the ‘plan, as
had been well observed by an honourable
iiietiilicr, would lead to the coriiplete destruc-
tion ofindividuality, and to the amalgamation
of the population lIll0 masses, whicli was to.
tally repugnant to the priticiplesofhurtiatt na-
ture. and above all. to the genius of the peo-
ple of Great Britain. The inference which
- was drawn from the excellent iitanagematit of
Mr. Owen’s establislttnentat Lanarli, that it
would be successful when acted upon on it
more extended scale, was in his opinion, per-
fectly fallacious. Individuals must be con-
gregated together upon Sottie known and in-
telligible principle: It was a known principle
which cottuecled tenants with landlords, and
workmen with tnaiitifacturers. But on what
principle thousands ofpersoiis could be congre-
gated together in Mt. O.’s establisltiiients, he
could not conceive. [fa number of individ-
uals should unite together as volunteers, sup-
posing all the difiitzultics opposed to such art
undertaking by parochial regulations bcotlter
circumstances to be overconie, there was no-
thing to prevent the society, which, as it had
commenced in delusion might ettd in disap-
pointment, from becoming the seat of the
.worst of passions. He wished also to state,
and he hoped he might do so witltout incur--
ring I‘ the charge of bigotry, that the
House ought to pause before it proceeded to
set the example of a conimuuity existing in
Christendom, in vvhicli there would be no re-
ligion. There had always existed an estab-
lished religion, in heathen as well as christian
countries ; and though he was not a triait who
would impose penalties on persons for dis-
setiting from national‘ religion, yet he thought
it rmproperthatParliarneitt should be called
upon to adopt all the peculiarities of an indi-
vidual on such an intp)rt:intsubject.”
From lhesloriinglori Yankee qffl-ug. 9.
.&nmversan'es.——Tvvalve years ago this day
by the citizens of this borough :
His Britannic Majesty’s ship Pactoltis,
9th August‘, 1814,
ltalfpast 5 o’clock.
Not wishing to destroy the iiiiolfending iii-
habitaitts residing in the town of Stonington,
one hour is granted them from the receipt of
this, to remove from.to'wii.
T. M. Haanv.
V Capt. of H. M. Ship Rariiilies.
Thomas was as good as his word.
‘”"" lgun was fired—-not a bomb was dis-
_ ‘ ed-‘—not a rocket was seen travelling
through the trackless air-all was silent oti
board the hostile ships»-not a menacing move-
-ment was observed among the enemy, for the
space oforte hour. Not so on sltore. Here,
all was hustle and confusion-—-women and
children alfrigltted, ' aittl in ti:ars—men run-
ning to and fro-horses and carriages, carts
and oxen, rapidly passiiig up and down ‘the
streets--dismay sat brooding on the counten-
ance, and with lter pencil of horror picturing
to‘ the imagination homes destroyed, the vill-
age sacked and burnt, friends dead, dying, bi
wounded. How intently did the triotlier gaze
on her ofl‘sprirtg.as if perhaps for the last time
—childrett and parents—husbands and wives
-—-lovers and friends-_-,—all looking what they
c_0llSl(lel’8(l.mlgll_ll)e‘ll1clI‘lastfarewell ,0 each
other and to theirlhomes. A
Thus the liotirpassed quickly away ; and
in the -mean time, the inhabitants with their
most valuable rnoveables, had reached places
of safety in the surrounding country, where
they might witness the destruction of their
dwellings. fill, did we say? No ; more re.
rnained a littlevband ofdetermined spirits,who
resolved’ to defend the homesof their child-
hood, to the las't'extreniity.' Tltey had onl;i=
two solitary eighteen pounders, with which to
ilesist the proud force of A_lbion’:,fl,oating cas-
‘. egg.’ 1 . i . ..
x
_ . _ .;. . i *
ing to gfliejor w'erfljeeo'ont’ to tile lulman mm!’-
“the folloivitig nfiecttanale letter was received .
1
\
Atlengtlialie faithful dial told. that the _lto_z_rrl
had elapsed; and at the instant, the British
thunder was heard, and the red gleam of ar-— '
tillery streamed apparent destruction towards
our shore. And then, too, did otir l_ittle.army
of a dozen—eaclt titan a host within himself
——let fly their iuiplements of destruction.-—
Nor was a shot lost—-many a hole was bored
through the hull ofthe eiieiny’s sltip,and eye!’
and anon the balls were seen skipping on the
smooth surface oftlte water beyond her» hall’
ing found their way through ilie boasted oak
of‘ the “ fast ,anehored‘isle.” For two df1}’5
did this work of war continue ; aiid_‘well nigh
was the enemy to “ giving up the ship?” “’l"3“
a gentle breeze, more merciful to thetn than
American shot, soon wafted them lJ_9.9°“d ‘he
reach of danger. The village remained com-
paratively unliurt, in spite of the tons ofshot,
and shells, and rockets, showered down tipon
it during a treniendous storm of two dai5-""
The "God of battles interposed in behalf Of
freemeti—-they fotight--tltey conquered-_. »
We cannot attempt any thing like a history
of this affair, or a deseriptioit of the scene.-—
We can merely say—this day and to-niorrow
are the anniversary of that inetnorable event.
Great People .’—King Joseph Btlollapallea
Prince Murat, Lord Castle Coate, Lord
Cotirttown and Lord Henry Seymour Moore,
were lately at our: hotel, at Saratoga—-and. as
they behaved themselves peaceably, W_eI'e
treated as citizens are, and witiiout. producing
any " sensation” whatsoever, more than all)’
other five well dressed and well behaved per-
sons would liav e done.--.N‘ile3.
VAIVABIE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for sale
his FARM, pleasantly sit
uatetl in Norwalk,otre mile tiorih
Ill‘. .--_ Lvorwallt to Danbury, consisting of
80 acres of plough, pasture, meadow &L W00tl—
land, well watered. On said Farm is a large
two story Dwelling-house. two Barns, and
other buildiitgs,together with it variety offrtiit
‘ trees,»-—-.f1lso, 18 1-2 acres of woodlimtl IWU
intles north of the Bridge.
Also, 28 [-2 acres of plow and wood-land,
lying at Silver Mine, so called, and a piece oi
salt meadow lying at Great Marsh in quantity
about one acre. The whole will be sold to-
gether or sepigrate, as will suit purchasers.
. CHARLES Hattronn.
Norwalk, August 1, I826. 23
EPISLOPAL ACADEMY,
1\'fOIlW'.AIrK.
Rev. R. SIIER WOOD, A. III. flatter,
ALLEN C. 1HORG‘—A.N,- A... B.
illirrcrptar.
IV R. PlNNl<‘.Y, having accepted a Tutor-
ship in ‘Wasltirtgton College, will be‘
§l't(‘.Ct,‘(‘.d8(l by Mr. Morgan ; in whose unblem-
ished character and distinguished attainnteiits,
the Public have it pledge, that the well earn-
ed reputation of this Seriiiiiary will be fully
sustained. _
Ma. ALLEN C. MORGAN, who has
just completed a regular course of education
at this College, has stistaitietl while here, an
unblernished character and an elevated stand-
ing in his class in literary and scientific at-
laintncnts. It. is believed that lie is well qual-
ificd for the various branches of acadernical
instruction; and that those who may give him
their patronage as a Teacher, will not find
their: confidence misplaced.
Aug. 92, 1826.] Jr-ziuzsiran DAY,
President of Yale College.
Bring well acqtiainted with Mr. Morgan, I
cordially concur tn the above testimonial.
T. G. BROWN!-ILL,
Bishop ofthe Diocese of Connecticut,
and Presidetit_of Wushingtori College.
Hartford; August‘ 8d, 1326.
OTICE.--Tltc ltiltalfitauts of the Town
of New Canaau,and non residents liable
topztv, taxes in said town, are hereby notified
that the subscriber will attend at the following
places to receive their town tax oit List 1825,
vizfat the store of Selleck Pennoyer,oti Tues-
day the 29th iiist. from 9m 12 o'clock A. M.
ind at the store of Win. Crissy, Jr. from 3 to
6 o’clock, P. M. on VVednesday, 80th lost. at.
the store of Writ. Fitch, frotn 9 to I2 o’clock,
A M. and at Seth S. Kellogg’s, front 3 to
o’clock, P. M. Persons who do not pay their
taxes at the time aforesaid, will be -liablcrto
pay for collection as is by law provided.
V PETER SMITH, Coll.
New Canaan, Attgust 7, 1826., -_ 24*
ISSOLUTION.-‘——The Co-partnership
lteretofore existing between the sub-
:~t~,t'il»t:;rs, under the l_ir.—m of —.Downs 8; Taylor,
was dissolved oit the 25th July last, by mutual‘
agreenietit. The business will be continued
by H. N, Downs, by wltorn the accounts of
the concern ivlll be settled. . ,
' ' _ ‘ V. HORATIO_N. DoW._‘is.. «
.. HORACE. Tut oa.
Norwalk, August 8, I826. 224-
ROKE into the enclosure of the subscri-
ber on. the _24th of July last, 4 Cattle
one year old past—-two bttlls, yellow red,white
faced and whiteuon the belly—two lieifers,one
red, the other dark red, line back,‘ wliite on
the belly, no ear mark. ’I‘he‘oivtiet"-‘ls’ desired
ro prove pi-opeity,pay charges, and'talie'-theitt
away. * - I ‘E81-:N’tt. HILL.
Reading, August 8.. I826. ' 24*
‘HE court of Probate for Norwalk Di5- ‘
trict liatlt liitiited six months from this
date, fortlie exliibitioii of claims against the
estate of.Mtzry GorIiam,_late of Wilton, de-
ceased, to the subscriber‘. "Those indebted to
the ertate are requested to make iriitriediate '
payment. ' SETH TAYLOR, ‘Exec’r.
Norwalk, Aug. 7, 1826. I 4 ' *Q4
AKEN U1? by the subscriber, ‘a red, last‘
spring Heifer CALIg‘,',\vitli a. white spot‘
intlie forehead and white, on .her legs. The
owner is desired to prove proper_t_v,:pay-char-
gcs and take her away. . . A
. GEORGE Schiani:,a.- ;
Nortvalk, Augttst.7, I826. _ L 94-
HE Court ol'~Pr'obate-l't.r -Nbrwallt7Dt's.
trict ltath limited six months from this
date for the exhibitionof claims against the
estate of Ereelove Nash, late of Norwalk, de-
ceased, to the ’subscribers.- Those indebted
to the estate are requested to oiake,irr_iniedi,-, ‘
ate payment. DANIEL NASH, ' "
' . ,-DEN,-VS NASH.-
. SETH .T.tiro§,
.-Atlm’rs..
ofthe Bridge, on the road lead-,
EttiI'tet:tnr’s tlbftite,
District o_/‘Jlliew London.
August 8, 1826.
Otiice for building a Light.-House and
Dtvelling-house, on Norwalk L(‘)}l%‘I5l3.“d_i "1
the State ofConnecticut,oftbe ol owiltg mil
terials, dimensions and descriptions—-
The Tower to be built of split undressed
stone -; the form round ; the foundation to be
sunk as deep as tnay be necessary to make
the whole fabric secure ; all to be laid in good
litne titortar—-tlte height of the tower to be
thirty feet from the surface of the grtéuiid ;;-—
diameter at the base, twetity feet, an“, at. I re
top ten feet. The thickness of the walls al
the base to be three and one halffect and to
be uniformly "graduated to two feet zit tpe top.
where an arch is to be turned on w iict is to
be laid a Deck ofSoap Stone ; eleven and a
halffeet diameter, four inches thick ; on one.
side of which to be a sctittle' twenty.-four incli-
e's by twenty‘ to enter the lantern—the scuttle
door to be an iron frame, covered with copper
as well as the rabbit it shuts irtto.
The Walls of the tower to be tvell pointed
and white washed twice over, outside and in-
side. Tlier'e are to be three windows in the
tower of twelve lights each, seven by, nine
glass, in strong frames, and a door five feet
by three feet made of double inch blpards,
cross nailed, with stron , hinges, loc and
latch. The door frame agnd sill to be of harn-
mer dressed stone. The ground floor of. the
Light-house to be paved with.brick or static;
A sufficient number ofcircular stairs to lead
frotn the ground floor to witltin six feet of the
lantern, connected with a centre post guarded
by a good band railing; the stairs, suminers
and floors, to be tnade of hard pine, clear of
sap, llledslaltls apd fl(3OIS]l?(J be twp inch plfanhli,
seasoue ant ante . rotn t te top 0 t e
stairs-to the efitraitce of the scuttle to be an
irott ladder, the steps ttvo and one lialfirtches
by ltalfan inch. On the top of the tower to
be an iron lmtertilof an octagon form, the
posts to be two inc res square -to run down in-
to the stone work four feet, and secured with
anchors. The height and diatncter of the
lantern to be sufiicient to admit in each octa-
gon zin iron sash to contain twenty-one lights
twelve by eleven. to be glazed with glass of
ufactory, the lower ti_er to be filled with cop-
per, the rabbits oftlte sashes to be three quar-
ters of art inch deep. In one of the octagons
to be an imri framed door covered with cop-
per, four feet by ttvo feet in the clear, to shut
tight iitto rabbits with strong iron hinges and
turn buttons.
The top to be a dome formed by sixteen
iron rafters concentrating in an iron hoop five
inches diameter, covered with copper thirty-
two ounces to the square foot, which is to
come dowu'art_d rivet into the pieces that form
the top of.the“sash which are to be three inch-
es wide.
On the dome to be a traversing ventilator,
thirty incltes long and fifteen inches diameter
on which is to be secured a Vane three feet
long and twenty inches wide. 'I‘lte ventilator
and vane to be framed with iron and covered
with copper. Around the latitern to be art
iron Railing, the posts of wliiclt to be one and
three e.g‘t:tliii inch square, connected by three
iron. railings one inch square ;—the railing
-posts to run up parallel with the caves of the
lantern and the upper railing to be four feet
from the deck.
The wood work of the tower, the lantern,
ventilator and vane to be painted twice over,
all the iron and copper work black, the putty
ou the sashes and wood work white.
Tlte Light-house to have one complete elec-
trical conductor made frotn copper, three
quarters of an inch diatneter with points and
painted.
The Dwelling-house to be built of split on-
4 dressed stone, thirty-four feet by twenty, one
story, eight feet in the clear, the walls to be
eighteen inches tltick. A cellar seven feet
deep under the whole floor of the house, and
a drain sunk to lead off the water. All the
stone work to be laid in good lime inort.tr.--
Tire roof to be rectangular, tlte house to be
divided into two rootns within cliiuiney in the
middle and it'll entry six feet wide in trout of
the chimney, a door ittto each room and air
out door; a fire place in each room, and clos-
ets with shelves and doors back of the chim-
ney. Stairs to lead from the entry iitto the
cnaiiibers which are to be partitioned off, one
door in each lathed, and plastered, and doub-
led floors well nailed——tltree wiitdows in one
rooiti and two in the other, to co'uta_iii twenty-
four lights each seven by nine glass, and one
window of the saute size in each chamber.
There are to be cellar doors and stotte steps
to enter the cellar from the outside, and an"
entrance to the cellar and stairs froin one of
the rooms inside—ttt each end of the cellar to
be a stnall window glazed.
Attaclied to the house to be a- porclt or
kitchen ten feet by twelve feet in me clear,
the walls the saute as the divellitig-liouse,
double floors, the walls and ceiling lathetl and
plastered, one window of twenty-four lights
seven by nine glass, two doors, one to read
itito the, rooms in the house and‘tlte other crit-
stdé——a chitnney with an. Iron Crane, ’I‘ratit-
utel and Hooks-on one side an overt of mid»
dling size with an iron door, on the other side
a sink with it gutter to lead through the wall
out of the house-—thc roofs of the house and
the porch to be covered with good seasoned
boards and shingles, the boards to be jointed
and halved-.-all the doors to be four ‘pantie!-
led, stibstatitial iron hinges and latches, the
outside doors to have strong locks, and ham-~
_tn'er dressed stone door sills, all the windows
.to have suitable shutters,hinges and fasteiiings
—-iron mantle pieces to the tire places and
oven,cliitnneys collared with sheet lead. Gut-
ters on botlt.-sitles of the house, with sprints to i
le-a_d ofl‘ the water; all the wood work inside
and our to be painted twice over,’ including
floors,«the; Walls of the house and cellar to be
well painted, and whitewashed twice over.——
,§ -..ell-to be sunk stiliiciently deep to ‘procure
good water at a convenient distance from the
ed i liucltet, .
The wliole to be completed in a workman
like uiaiiner bytthe lst day_ofJune, 1897.
Separate, proposals will be received for_fit-
ting up the said Light-house, witliiii fifteen
days after it shall be built, with ten patent ‘
lamps and. ten sixteen inch reflecto_rs,tlte lights
to be revolving, so as to, be distirigttislted fr_or_n
other lighthouses near the same, tin butts for
kecpiigg 0'l‘l,‘llIld all the necessary. apparatus,
in thesaine,rna_nner.,ar_, ths_I,ig_ltt-li'oiis,es of the
li l‘llitvaI.k, A,vsw..t...7, .1;.l.3s‘.~!?.'i.-y
.
U.vite¢'.S.wa.hit° we -“é?'°¥.-Vlllllifli
double thickness from the Boston Glass Matt.-l
Butts and Stzretvs
Chest hinges
Scissors and shears
Jack and pen knives
Etiglislt Blister Steel
.\sso'rtmettt of Files
low Lewis. The wliolsto be approved bylho
Superintendent ofLight-Houses in Contract.
root or such other persons as may be design,-,-
PROPOSALS «will be received at lllls ted by; him.
Persons disposed to contract, will be ,,ie;,,_
we transmit their roposals to the Collector
the Customs at cw London, on or before’
the first day bf September, l8‘26.-
, _ RICHARD i'.AlV_.
Supenntendarrt of Light-H oases in Connect-
ifiilh =Au2ust_ 9, 9.5
LOOK A 1‘ THIS I.
AND NEGLECT NOT TO cam. FOR
GOODS-etliragisz j,?'c“iSlli0ll3_l1lt?._.
on the most reasonable terms.
At his Store a few rods north of the Bridge"
may be found-- »
Black, blue, olive, mixed and drab cloths-’
Black, blue and drab Kersemeres‘
Bang-up Cords Black Satteeus
Black striped circaskians
Striped Granderills. W'asliingtor: Stripes
Blue and yellow nrtnltectt [,,.e’,,,.
5-4 black French Bonzé dune for gentlenieolsf
Black merino circassian. Dark Chintz '
Black “ very stout-all prices
CALICOES from 9d. to 43. the yard
A new style of black and while do. 44 with
Fine striped Gingliams. Plaid do. an a,,5o,,_
Furniture chitttz, some entirely new pattern.
Black ’Boiiibazi:tts; fig’tl do.; pifrple do
Scalet and crimson do-; Brown and blue do
Bed-tick, various quality and prices
Cotton Shawls large size, ohiritz colors
3'4 (l9 do. do. 1
Cotton Flagg. do. Irnitrttion of German
Turliey Red. Pocket hdkfs. at 4 cents a pm
Silk llagg lldlife large size, some at 55. a [is-
German and American do. ‘
White cotton hdkfs. with worli’d corners
do. with coloured borders
Linen carnbric hdkfs. some veryfine
Long Lawns. Linens fr. 3s.6d. to 8:. the
4-4,5-4, 0-4-, 7-4, and 8-4 Table Linen
Cotton Diaper ’
Crape for Napkins at ls. the yard
Checks, sonre at 6 cents the yard
Marseilles Quilts
50 pieces shirting rrtuslins all prices
P-lain book rtiusliii ; fig’d do. do ‘
Plain swiss, different qualities
Jaeonet rituslin 4-4, 5-4, and 6 4 wide, ‘Gain
35 to G5 the yard; cambric do
Cravats assorted colors and sizes
Large cravars at 25. the piece, only
Buckley stripes for cravats -
Fig’d jaconett and swiss ntusllns a large a\--
sorttnent front 35. Gil. to t8s.'the yard.
Fine rich satin plaid muslin. a sltperitir arrtéfe
for dresses, citavais, &.c_ 3.4 wide ,,r.3‘5_
. the yard :
Plaid inuslins various figitres
Rich fashionable.Vestirigs
White nierseilles do
33152 QEUUB5.
Stout black ndia Satin
Satin Levatitine,blaclt
Fig’d satin Levantiue do
Fig’d Gross de Naple Silks, all colors
Striped marseline silks. Fig’d .Levaiiti‘r"ie
Plaid Silks, some at 45. the yard
Figured Pongee only as
Bobinett Lace for Veils 5-4 wide
White fig’d Gauze Veils ; Green do. do
1 box plain and fig’d Bobinett [the yafil
I “ Thread Laces all prices fr. is. 6. to 148.
Blue antl white crape Lieses
Gross dc Naplc hdltls. all colours
Velvateen “ “
5-4 black German twilled cravats
Black Italian. Black andwhite crape
Black crape for Veils 5-4 extra wide sclvagfd '
Gloves and Hosiery, all descriptions 8:. prices
Patent rib’d white silk hose. Black do. dd.
Flora tritiiniing for hats
Gimp and gimp cord,all colors
Dlltmontl and Bloom Drops; Brecheit do
All kinds of trimming Buttons
White Bombazine very litre
Black do. frotri --— to 83. the yard [ces
Pink, white, blue, straw and crimson Fluren-L
Black modes for Bonnets. Bossala silk for do
Black Siiichews for 55. the yard, stout some
at 75. the yard - A
Black India silk at 85. 9d
‘Wide green lndia Silks
Canton Crape at $4 00 and $4 25
Fig’d black silk Vesting‘ ’
Green gauze aiitl crape‘
Steel, gilt, covered and jripaned button,
Bed Fringe. Listonflibbons
Fiiieilrisli Tltread of all colors
Swiss muslin Points ver’ rich wroughtat 4'3.
Fine Cutlery. Silver _hiro_bles at is. 8d '
Perftimcry, 8z.c. Ste.
ALSO, Carpeting and Carpet Biodirrg
i C'RO0KERY.' f _
N33‘, E. R.’ iuteridscortstaiitly keeping Q.
first rate supply of Goods; and all 2tFllCl8S.llla,t,
his customers are iiiwaot of, aiidlienot lra_v_e.
ing on hand, will be sent forliirimediately. ,
' Norwalk, July :24, 1,826‘ 29.
- IIARD-.l/VHRE, 8:0.
3110.03 ~SMITHn
(Successor to Nat/ran Bccrs,)
INFORMS the ptthlic that he intends to
keep, at his Store, west, end_ qf the Bridge. a_
general assortment of HARD 8:. HOLLOW;
WARE. He now offers, at lotv prices,~4-
English Shovels Cotninode Hitch:
Frying Pans ’ 'l‘hunib Latches
Sad Irons Noifolk Latches.
tJarpent_er’s plainirons Spike Giritblets»
Patent Coffee Mills Tap Borers
All kinds of Trtinlt. Barbcr’s R&l_Z_0fS‘ ~
Chest, Draw, and Shot’ '
Door’ Locks Trace Chains.
' Chains for lianging,
scales. '
Cast weights
Curry-coinlis. Stce_l:t,..
Paint,Briislies " '
Slates and Pencils .
Looking Glasses "
.v "3'
Brads and clout nails
house, to be stoned and furnished witl_i a ‘curb, {'::‘):‘"l:’;}l&‘:'£:'s“dles‘i°k° Errdfigrg. &c 8”;
. _ -, _ - , _ - . _ _ 1 _ ' . p
wiudliissaud tiort Clldll1,dl.ld strong iron hoop Bed Screws Norwalk, Jruly 94,’).
At it C_ourt of P'fUl1lfllCll0ld8_ll at Norwalli,
August 1*. 1826, on the estate of .N'alhaIJ..--
Lockwood, decld. “ "
RDERED,Tba; the Administrator (witli -
the will antieired)do exhibit his acctitélllg
vvitli said estate for settlement on- the rst.-_.
Monday of September next, at J0 o’c.’o;=kr--’l.,‘=..
all .cgi_t_c,erned’ in said estate are notified,
they see-cause, to. attend lhereunlqu. '
. Q i_'i',-.=l.V1. Rit§rs,- §I,=ldg‘e.,,,
. f _
ELI REED ofers tlzefollozcirzg. Good? *
at-the P.robate’Oflice ingNorwalli,>-Wltert.-. .
Norwalk Chronicler