.7‘:
‘.1:-‘.9.’
._.__._.-f‘!_. ,3" ' «_ »
. -2.-ii.‘ r -
V’ ._ . _ ___........_... _._.,,..—4-— --—-~
TRICK OF A GERM‘AN«S'I_’UDEN'I‘.
R-«if, having no remittance lroni home.
mu‘ F»-at.-g in want of a good dinner, sauntered
abu r tin-: market place ofthe town in which
in .«~-ided. The busy throng had dispersed.
A fan stragglers only remained, who, with
hungry eyes, were viewing the tempting moi
sels _A sudden thought struck Rolf. Hr-
boldly advanced and taking one of the peoplt-_
aside, whispered to him that he was sent at
-.th-at quiet hour by the celebrated Dr. Addie-
"brain, to purchase the tail and the two hitrd
hoofs ofati ox. as that learned physician hail
(liscovt-tretl, that by calcitialing these siihstan-
ces with the bai:k~—bone ofan ass. he might ob-
taina powder which wotild be an iiifallible
cure for the gout, palsy, pestilence,—-‘in sh_oi't_,'
a complete panacea. Before taking out a
‘patent for this wonderful discovery, the doctor
svished to make a final experiment, and for
that purpose had sent him to purchase the
necessary agticles. As the bittclier was well
aware that 'a goubextirpating powder would
be in grunt demand, he was overjoyed at the
news, and handled the before despised boots
as ifihey wi-re shod with gold and sttidded
‘Willi calls of silver. He lugged out the whole
assortment of tails, and entreated Rolfto take
his choice.
_ 'With a conntenanceofimmovable gravity,
Rolf examined and criticised them, and at
length chose one ofjet black hue with lioofto
suit. The rejected tails were laid careltilly
aside ; Rolf’s offered payment was declined ;
and the butcher slipping a dollar into his
hand, begged his interest with Dr. Addie-
brain. Rolfgave him a patronizing nod; and
having packed his ptircliase, he took it up.
drew his cloak over it,and walked deliberately
away. '
Sounds ofmirth and revelry were still heard
at the inn ot the Golden Eagle, when Rolf
knotked loudly at the door, and the noise
brought out the portly landlord and some of
his satellites. The noble bearing of tin; stu-
dent, his free and manly air, impressed his
host with the conviction that this new guest
was one offurtut,:e’s favored sons, and already
in imaginatioii heifiiigered the ilucats which
he hoped would soon be trairsferred from the
strangei’s pocket into his own. Snaichiug up
two wax candles, he stepped w_itli officious
zeal before the youth. and ushering hi-2 into
a liaridsozitc apartnieiit, ofi'eied to disencuin
her him ofliis cloak. Roll waived him off
with a haugltty air, and, iii a deep and solemn
tone, pronounced the word suppcr.
The obsequious landlord disappeared, and
soon after returned, bearing a lordly dish of
smoking viairds, and followed by two domes-
tics loaded with other delicacies. While the
servants arranged the repast, Rolf patted his
dog, bestowed on liitn one or two muttered
monosyllables ofnotice; and when all was
.ar~.ucutrced to be ready. he placed himself at
table, waved his hatid, and said sternly,
“ Begorie l” P ‘face looked at the ser-
vants, and thr nits at him; but there
could be no ‘Ii one who seemed
accustourr: J), and without loss oi
time the.
As '_ . out was cleared, Rolf di;
tccv . .i to the repast, to WIIICII, he
di' -: - e; be then gaily quaifedltlie
,._ - ' t .4. and finished this first act of
uokiug acigar. At the fir7st
the obedient landlord staitco
'~.~ Rolf gave a long loud 5’a‘.‘.‘!t.
. .--.~--_ h for the observant Boniface,
...... aan.y_.g up .. pair ofcandlcs, marstiallcd
his silent guest into at cotumotlious bed cliarn
bet. Roll flung himself carelessly on a coticlr,
without notitiug that a‘useful personage call»
"ed Boots stood ready to receive his cotninands.
As his silent littinour was by this time well
known through the whole house, when he
threw out a lea. Boots thought it a signal for
him to do his duty, and was so anxious to
show his zeal that Rol'f’s boot was ball off be
fore he seemed to know any thing ofthe inat-
ter The moment, however he was aware of
the transaction, he gave the man such a heart).
cuff, as sent him reeling to the other side of
the room, and a single stamp of his foot clear
ed it ul all intruders. Having fastened the
door, he indulged himsell in an extravagant
fit of laughter. Loud and long were the
peals, which contrasted so strangely with his
previous lacitutiity, lroze the blood of every
man, woman, and child, within the ,preciucts
.ofthe Golden Eagle.
Rolfiiow went to bed, and slept soundly till
:1 late hour, when he arose and t-quipped him-
self for the second act ofthe farce. Having
nnfastened the door, he juuiped again into
bed, and rang the bell violently. When a
servant entered the room, Rolfthrew one leg
out of bed, and called out “ breakfast.” As
soon as the appalling sight met his eyes, the
horror struck domestic rushed‘ down stairs,
nor paused till he found himself in the hitch-
en, the door of which he bolted behind him-
“ whatin the name of wonder,” exclaimed
zhe landlady, ‘* is the meaning of this uproar?
Yotrcome tumbiiiig in -here as if Number-
I\itp* were at your heels.” “ Talk not of
heels 1” eja_cufat_ed the servant, “ I say he has
hool's!”—‘fWho has huofs. blockhead 3"’ tie.
KI]‘di)Clt‘d‘l.l'l€ enraged landlady. “ I-last thou
been at the bottle already sot? I must beat
this evifpractice out of you--adrunkaid neg-
lects every thing. Up,_l.iooby, and see what
the strange 'gen'tlernaii wanis—dont you hear
how furiously he is ringing ? No one rings in
the Lxoldeu Eagle in that rtianiier without
pa;-‘trig tor it.” “I will not ll(tl(l.COl)VL’l’Se
with tut; euea:.y,” said the terrified domestic.
“ Doll l tool l you shrill be well punished for
this ireal_t_. Go up instantly,” she bawled to
another servant, " and ask what the gentle-
man wants.” The mail obeyed ; but by this
time R-..,ll had built legs lianging out ofthe
bed, ulltl his oog g't'u'~ led trotn beneath it,-—
’1l:t-. seivaiit ran back, yelling with alfright.
"1 ti.-'it‘i'i¢’yoii are all possessed this morning;
sucl.‘ conduct is eiioiigli to drive a woman or
(llEall“r;t)llUll Carl in my lius'baud.”
Bo-.ttacc appeared,'and the matter was laid
before uni} It might welt have discottiposod
the cquaiiiiiiily of ttttytglijist in the city to find
it pair til,uiiseeiii‘ly‘,f{tf" ; _ 4
and, accor ‘ ugly,‘ _,.,ipprob'atiotr showed
itsnll in iiiéy ris:liri'g1'.',”li‘.iir, pale cheek, and
chatteru t
tier):-e'§,,"£ , ed the wife. “ Are-you also
t‘rigiitb’iit.d y abugbear? Go up this nio-
ne... or "’-—-“ I am going my love ; I am
.:.g, i only wait to change my ‘coat, and put
I».-tit-.i vcst,aiid--” -—" Do yoti hear
~cornpoop ?” cried the wife as another
wsed sdpernatural beingythe object
‘tlflaltyr
r. “*.‘Heaven giant me pa-V
peal rang up their ears.‘ 5‘ OH with you thisl
' irisiat‘it. before’ we are all deafened by the
noise:” “ lain going sweetest, but I ll!ll.“i
rzive all the servants with me. _ _Ifour guest is
:i person I suspect him to be, he has been ac-
custonzed to many attendants.” Accordingly
the whole posse was mustered. Boniface, in
the humility of his heart, wished to resign th-
lposl ofhotior: but his troop used such press-
ing arguments to indtice him to be their lead
or, that it was quite impossible to resist them
He lI’l6t‘elltl‘e, stepped slowly on, followed by
the three waiters, the hosiler, the stable boy,
and the scullion, all holding each otbei’.~
t.-oats. The party paused at the back of the
door to take breath, aridlbere came another
‘l‘tiri‘ous peal. They were just on the point of
running down stairs, when the hostess thun-
dered r;ut,‘_* What are you about there ? must
I come up P”-'—-Boiiiface cast a. ruefiil glance
at his followers, which was as much as to say,
“ this will never do.” A general groan at-
[es'.t‘.tl their appreltensioti of their weighty ar-
guments, and driven to despair, the landlord
boldly threw open the door.
The stronger had now thrust outofthe bed
JIOI only two lioofs, but a long black tail,whiclt
he whisked about in the paroxysm _ol rage :—
and had any thing been wanting to complete
their consternation,it was supplied by Nimber
Nip, who counterfeiting the utmost degree of
vocifcration, sprang towards the door. It was
too tuuch—-the whole troop faced about, and
in tlieir~flight Boniface fellupon the waiters,
they on the hostlers, the lrostlers on the stable
bow, who overset. the sculliou, and they all
rolled down stairs fighting and scufiliug who
should get first into the kitchen. Three stuck
in the door way, but.were quickly dislodged
by their conipeers behind, and they all bolted
hind them.
Cousteriiation reigned in the Inn, frorri the
cellar to the garret. The guests were all
ringingto know the cause of the tiproar. The
lnndlady railed at the servants who refused to
leave their eutrenchiiient ;‘aud Bttniface pin,
deiitly counterfeited a swoon, from which all
the kicks and cufi"s bestowed on him by his
active spouse failed to recall him. At longti-
suatching up a tray, and exclaiuiing “Should
he be the devil liiiiiscli" he shall have his
brcalrfast if he pays for it,” this termagant
bnldlv marched up stairs. ‘
Oiireaching the apartment, she found her
guest seated at the table waititig for ltreaklast.
who after paying rm the compliments of the
iiioriiiiig. with grave couritsy, motioned her
to setdowu the repzist. Slte obeyed, and in
doing so, glanced under the table ; but noth-
ing was to be seen there except a pair of very
liandsonie unbootcdt legs. Under the pretext.
of arljiistiug the window curtains, she made .-2
detour to the rear, but with no better success:
and she then wallteii down stairs, thoroughly
persuaded that alltltose marvellous stories trad
originated in the effect of ale. -
’.o_'lfhaving tittislierl breakfast, slowly de-
sceiided the stair, and, at the same moment,
the CEll'|'l8_E8 ofthe proud and rich baroness
Lieberistciti drove up tothc iloor. Instantly
- all was bristle in the Golden Eagle. Out
rushed tlie'laudlady, the waiters, and the hos-
piirse in hand. Boniface. stood treiiibling be
fore him. Ills proffered payment was titnidl_v
rejected ; and in a voice almost inaudible
from agitation, boniface beszigetl him to accept
hi: pom» pnicrraiiimetit, added that he Collfilll-'
fired tie honour of his company sufficient
('.Olllpf.!l1SallUll.——_“ Nay, nay,” quoth Rolf, ad-
‘vancing as the other retreated, “this must
not be. At least accept this purse--you know
not. how iutich it will oblige tut-.” “ Heaven
forbid‘! Tempt me not I Avaunt! I say,” cri-
ed the liorror-struck landlord. On observing
our hero’s well feigned astonishment, drop.
ping on his knees he added; “ Your Excel .
lt-ncv must excuse me; Iain under a vow not
to touch money this blessed day.”-—“Nay
men, there i-. no help for it,” said Rolf with
the utmost tirbatiity; " but lit-nceforth you
may rely on my patronage ;” saying wliicli,
he gaily bade good uioriiiiig, and left the
liouse..”—./slllicritzurri.
FROM Tut-: ivizw YQRK INQUIRER.
Dear Mr Editor—-You ttttist know that I
am blessed with a tipliug hushand——iiot one
who gets roaring drunk and .falls lifeless on
the bed an-l snores out the night, btit one of
your soaking fellows, who topcs incessantly,
never gets positively drunlt, btit is always brii
tal in his cups, and has a very awkward modi-
oflocking me up whenever he intends wetting
his j-,ir-.ket. While thus confined, I read in
your paper a cure for drunkartls. a l”t’.W.gl'alll~
of tartar emet'ic,_ipecac and assalietida, which
I obtained and mixed with his filVt)fl'e brandy.
A few weeks ago he released me from coiifiue
them one evening, and having seen no person
for six hours, I was happy even to see him——
I‘ well my love,” says I, *‘ you are home ear-
lier than usual—-I have been very lonesome,”
so much the better,” says he, vou women are
ever chatting and gabbling when you are to-
getlier-—alwaysscaudaliziugyour neiglibors,&z.
iindiiig fault with your liiisbaiids.” “ But my
dea§',”saIlI 1, with greatiuildness, “ you know
that sometimes the affectioriate soltcitude ot
a wife may plead her excuse for being trouble-
soitie.” “ U bali.don’tlalk to me, you're .i_;
fool.”- So saying, he rose tip, went to the:
sideboard, and took a copious draught oftliel
brandy mixture, which be repeated in ten,‘
minutes, anti sat down to read the paper.—lir'
a short time he began to nialtc a variety o
wry laces, puckered his mouth, squiiited aw
fully, wriiikled'liis face, and fortiiivitli tli.
dose operated as effectua ly as at cliaaicellorp
in_'pinciion. I pitted him all night, but desp-l
rate cases require desperate remedies. Neil
day he felt quite easy ;:he tone ofhis stomatih
was improved ; lie shrunk from the brandy
bottle, and assured HIE tliatdriiiking spirit’:
otis liquors to excess produced bile on t e
stoinacli,‘ and he would renounce it forever.
lie has not touched liquor since and theie,is
an evident improvenieut in his health, pers‘ ti
and manners. On Sam‘. ‘av one of his topilig
lriendsjusi called in, tr - ' hope [g,,‘,,r
intrude,” tell a long st.» rt, .- .-n-tionally
moisten his lips with 1 of -
braiidy, wtiich stooi. - .. -
“. Tliinksl to myself,” you .
shortly. He lelt us, after a 8d a...
and I learn that he likewise renq
devil and all his works,” hav ing be
fully removed. I have just corntne
a 3d person. I '
your receipt has been of iiicalcttlable; tern’-fig
to a discoiisoiate wife, who has scent r HUS-
lbatid daily undermining Ills healilp wasting
- if
i
i
his resources, brutalizing’ his habits and ‘man-l
tiers, and neglecting his family. ’_ _ "
- Apianenna Tuoucnurtzn.
M.-.Clay.—-—Iu the speech of Mr Clay before
the Colonization Society, of wliic'n we have
.ili'eady plll)llSI)l-'CIi,$tl'| iitiperfect sketch, the
genius ofthe orator shone forth in its wonted
splendor. Witnesstlie following p.-rngrapli.
“ We are reprrradlicd with doing iniscliief
by the agitation of this question. The Socie-
ty goes into no household to disturb its do-
ruesiic tranquility; it addresses itself to no
slaves to weakentheir-obligations ofobedience.
l~. Seeltslo :.ifl'ect no inan’s prpperiy. It nei
tlierhastlie power nor the will to affect the
property of arty one contrary to his consent.-
The execution ofits sclieiirewould augment,
instead of diminishingthe value ofthe proper-
ty left behtttd. The 1 Society, composed of
free men, concerns itslelfonly with the free.-——.
Collateral consequences we are not responsible
for. _ It is not this Society which has prodttcetl
the great moral revolution which the age ex
hibits. What would they, who thus reproach
us, have done? Iftliey would repress all ten
dencies towards Liberty and ultimate eman-
cipation, they tiiust do more than pitt down
the benevolent efforts oftliis Society. They
must go back to the era of our»Liberty and
independence, and muzirle the cannon which
‘thunders its annual joyoiis return. They must
revive the slave trade wi'ili all its train of a-
trocities. They tnust suppress the ivtirllllltl‘
of British pliilanthrophyl seeking to Il'l8llO|’éll'
the condition’ oftlte unfortunate West India
Islands. They must alrest the career or
into the kitchen, and barricaded the door be-
iiers; anti itito the ltitclieii stepped Rolf-
.,i
"F . r
‘.5 upon _.-‘irea ,-
, . .
. , ,.
Tlius you see, my dear Mr. Eftlivil, that .~
South American deliverance from thraldom.
They must blow out the inoral lights "around
us. and extinguish that greatest torch of all,
which Aineitca presents to aberiiglited world,
pointing the way to their riglits,their liberties,
and tlielr happiness. And when they haveri-
chieved all these purposes, their work will
be yet incomplete. They must penetrat- the
human soul, and eradicatethe light of reason
and the love ofliberty. Their. 8:. uot~till then.
when llllIVC‘r8.'ll darkness and despair prevail,
canyon perpetuate slavery, and repress all
sympathies, and all hutnaiie and benevolent
«».fI't-its among freemen,in behalfof the unhap
py porllt), ofour race_ who are doomed to
bondage.”
Ttiilnr’3 Calibrzgem-In the S«Jvereign’s'
Court, Belfrist, a few days ago. a tailor suin-
nioned .-i baker for not paying his deinaiitl for
nsalting tip two coats for him. The man ol
flour, in his defence, declared, that he .;ad
beenrobbed by the tailor, who had taken one
quarter ofthe cloth ! To prove tltis, he said
he weighed the cloth in his scales, and it was
as follows: Weight ofcloth given to the tai'-
lor, October 31. twelve pounds two ounces;
weight of the two coats returned, made up.
nir-e pounds one oituce $5 a quarter: manifest
deficit or atnot.-int of cabbage. three pounds 8L
three quaters of an ounce. The tailor plead-
ed the shreds and cutting; but the baker ar-
gued that the billions and thread, and lining
and wadding, tirade tip all that could be re-as
onzible deducted on that score.‘ Finally, the
point in dispute was left to arbitration.
J\t"cw Faslr.£on.——It is said in the New
I-Iainpshire Statesman, that it is becoziring
frisliiorrable in the country thereabout. to pay"
the ne.wspaper'”prir:ters punctually. lrVarm
in-pea, nrooritcrtairiodii-artlaia fazlriuri vvrtt U8-'
cotnef universal.
According to an advertisement in the Roch-
ester Albuin,it seems that the Trustees of the
I{t)lIIl'll1 Catholic Church of Rochester. have
advertised their pastor, the Reverend John
L\‘I’Corniisk, as naviirg“ elopetl with A young
worn-an,in violation of morality, and of the
obligations of his sacred oflice,and ofall other
ties -which good men reverence.”
POLICE.-—A race of beings hitherto un-
known iti our country, has been lately discov-
ered at Yorkville. These persons, who an
swered in their appearance, riianners and
lldl)ll.S, to the ancient Gipsies, had possessed
t:-renisclves of ti biiilcing sriniewhere iii the
neighborhood of Harleatri heights, formerly
occupied as a bairrack. Tlrefamily consisted
of4 men, 3 white and, 1 black, and a black
woman. One of the men being lame,iu cum-
puny with the woman, atteiided to the culini: ‘
ry department. The others acted as recon-
noilercrs. During the day one ol the win-,3
iiieti would search the neigliboiliood and find
where tliefatlest fowls were to be obtained, 8.’.
at night the three would make their descent,
ind carry off the whole roost. They had liv-
ed in this tnanner on fowls ‘since the begin-
ning of December, and so dainty had they be-
come that none but fat ones‘ were serve their
turn. The neighboring fences served as fuel.
A voting pig was decoyed by tlieiu into their
dwelling. and served as a New-Years dinner.
Not satisfied however with pigs and poultry,
they last week deteruiiiied to have something
'inore substantial. Htiviiig-"laid their plans.
they accordiiigly sallied forth and actually
drove home an or! from sortie yard in the
ueigliborhtiod of the Bull’s Head, which they
secured in the kitchen or the room attache-.l
.u their‘ house, answering that description.-,
I‘lIl,‘I'9. was barely room for ll‘lB animal in the
place,
speedy -in their operations;
light, while the other attempted with an ax,to
knock the animal down. Tire poor beast bel-
lowed 8:. struggled and nearly upset the whole
building. The chimney was demolished by
trim, and it was found necessary, to prop the
building on the outside; they tlieti had re~
course to an old scytlie.with which they sawen
his throat, and at length succeeded in slauglr
raring him. The hide they sold for 3 dollars,
.iud ilie carcass served as food. The neigh-
borhood wearicd by their depredations, at
tics of the peace proceeded to the rendesvous,
and brought the whole party before the Ma
gistrates, who sentenced them to the Penien-
tiary for 6 months.
[Perhaps these vagrants may be a detach-
-nyent froiu the-Jansens, a half Indian half
Gipsy tribe which has infested the pine plains
t..;.:ween Kinderliook and Albaiiy,arid between
;i:~:.:s.t~ nrrf _Seheiiectady-—chiefly the latter
- ,-,» last. twenty years—for 30 or 40
- .57 all have characteristics of
iby many have been corisid
I‘ that hopeful race.]—-Com.
on-0
t '-S are like flies that leap
id parts to light only upon
Lifé-’.':
audit was necessary for them to be juslllle Cl3l|“5_ag3ll_‘5t _ ,
one held the Hubbell, late of -.Viobile,p me state, of Ala-
length sallied en. masse, and headed by a Jus -
. _ J~,..
s‘:
JVCZD -3.7:". .'- ._».-, VJ_ 1;;-I ‘ “ 'J.___‘
Massat.-'. -‘.-t-- El notes i to 3 per ct. dis.
Rliade 1sianu—-allbanks 1 toil good.
Velmonl-all gool-1 to 2 per i’:t._discount
Connecticut-—-all 0d,, with the exception
ofEagle’and Derby anks.
NEW YORK. .
N. Y} city banks pay] Getieva 1
Albany banks pat | Central B.Ch.Val’y.l
Troy banks pa | Clieiiango I
Mohawk batik ll Wasli’n. 8r. Warren 1
Lausingburg partlJcfi'erson County ‘ 5.’
Newburg 1 3| Rochester 2
Branch at Ithica I '2] Dutcbess County 1
Orange County I ].0mario 2
Catskill I |.Green County- uric
Columbia--Hudson 1 if Auburn ' 1
Middle District Ill , iagara . 5
Utica 1 lattsbiirg 75 I
NEW-J '_ SEY. B
State b’lt. at Newark, |ftC_oni’l. _B.‘ at Auiboyl
Elizabetlitown,Pat- [Trenton banking co.1
ersoii,Morristown,& |lFlirtner’s,Mt.l:lolly 1
‘ New Brunswick par l inilrerlaiid 1
State B.atTrentoii 87 | J.i.lan.&.bk.Co.par
do at Camden 1 ll eehawk -
Jersey Batik broken | anklin_ broke
Newark 1 | lvlinmoutlt par
Sussex 1 I P par
New Brunswick 1 I , broke.
:_-later-: -an-ain mill 1 | boken Grazing
par
J.-so BUS ELS
‘3‘h:ivIO‘I‘I£Y SEED.
Forsate - s. .1. FROST.
TOR Sll%E,
SMALL‘ ‘Aliil-, contain-
1- ing 3h('Uil43 acres ofLand,
ltl"g ll) Dflien, between tb“.
'“|'"Pllie alld dd road, adjoining
i\i'.,n'2illt preainbelation line, The Farm is
well watered by five mile Rger, running ihi-0'
ilie same, and is well tiropnfinnerl into plow,
pasture, tueadow. and woodL;md,anrl has on
it a House, nfgood size, ariliother out build-A
iugs,a V3lIt‘l.}v' of Fruit Trev}, and 3 well of
excellent water. Those who lish to purchase,
will please to call and view, r theinselves.——
Ifsaid Farm is not sold at private sale before
the first Moudav in March’ It will then be
sold at public Veudue, at ll i>’clock, P. M.---
For further particuars, itrqiiifie of
L rL
Normal Rtcnrirtns.
_ Darien, Feb. 7 l8~2'i. s 5|
'.I.nr.rrr.tiasI.-r.. , av
To nllpersoiis whom. it rntry co: ‘em : Greeting.
Y AUTHORITY ofimp lative necessit_~,-
vou are hereby invited ti appear before
the Subscriber, on or before tit first ofblarch
next, at his store or dwelling bulge in Wilton,
then and there to settle ‘yl')l2f‘-.| accounts, or
notes which are due in him,’ an which have
never been paid, (though otfcii pquested and
demanded,) all which is to his thrnage. For
the recovery of which this rnctltod is taken :
hereof fail not, but make duii piyinient accord.
ing to request, a-id oblige hitii,ri=" fter said first
March, his office will ezspirti, a iii the business
will assuredly fall into other h '2 s.
’ ELIPHALET \ifllTLOCK-
Wilton. 24th January. t8~27.;' 50
HEAR YE! HE:-tR its ll
. OSEPII E. CORKER litlpectfully in.-
vites all those who have pcconnts Willi
him of over three months slam g, to call and
settle thetn by the first of.\[,-,».-.
OR‘! - O;.'R..!'..o_ 3
OUND in the vill:rge"of
the 24th inst. a sum of i oiiey, which
ztiet owner can have by calling or the subscri-4,
ber, proving property and paying‘charges.
Haiworin nirtvonns.
Stamford Jan. 81st, 1827. ‘ l 50
ONE CENT REWARD;
ANAWAY from the subscribt§', an iii-
denied apprentice to the she making
‘-rusiriess, by the name of Orrin S. J mines.
’I‘rriri is to forbid all persons harboring,trustiug
or employing said apprentice, on the strictest
penalty of the law. CURTIS Bltrtrs.
Rilgfield, Jan.Q9, 1827. 50,
‘ AN’I‘ED—'-it BOY.~froNi I5 lol8year.-
old, as an Apprentice to tiielBia(;k~
;._«.niinng busines. GILES Gititzqinir.
Gri.-ontvicti, ’Round hilf,)Jrin. 12. ‘L 40
LL Persons who indebted lo tlt-I
subscriber are reqiiefted to call aid set
do their accounts by the first day of lrlarch
next, or expect to find tlreii in the liaids of
air Attorney for collectioi. ’,
fNoAu KNdg’P.
5‘ .
Stamford Feb. 6th, 1827
C AME To the sulfertber
uionths ago a youngbtick.
is requested to prove proptrty pay chatty-s ’
take him away. The subltzriber also lott an
ewe about the 16th of Deli-mber. Whiever
has taken her up will oblige the subscribir by
giving iuforination iinmctgateiy. 2
NA.TIiA_!EL,HUBBARD.
Stamford Jari.9.9rh, ttii]. .’>u
2'" lift!) Subscribers being by the Court of
Probate for Norwalk-‘District, appoihred
Commissioners to i'eceive. xaiiiine, and ‘ad-
rlie estate of David
aboufi two
The wner
I
bama, deceased, represei ed insolveiit, hereby
give notice that we will iyeet on the business
ofour appointment at thl dwelling {house of
Sfllnliel F. White, Inn It" per of, oiwalk, on
the last Tuesdays of Ma_ and July iitixt at, 9. ,
,,’clock, I’. M. on each of said‘-‘days. -Six
iriontlis from this date at liinitedlfor the ex-
liiliiftotiofclziiin-: against aid estate. l
2-.~Aiir’r. B. W RREN. §.Couimis-
- JAMES Qoi rain). S‘l0llBt'S.
Nofwalk Fifi". 5ll‘._ I82 . -
' ‘ {LL he sold at ublic Veiitlue, on
W Thursday the 92d of inst. Feiiruary,
at 10 o’clock. A. M. at t dwelling house of
Woolsey Burlis, viz :_——-ll rses &r. Colts,‘Cows,
young Cattle, and Sheep, Wagoiis, bleighs
$1. harness, farming ulens s ; ploughs. chains.
yokes, and croivbars. A SO, B|ackstiiiih’.<
tools ; a number of hogsh ads of Clder‘,e_mpty
hogsheads and barrels. a d ilie reiiiaintng
smckin ti-ade,~‘cotisisting fDry @0008 and
t’ and lace ofsale. _
me p ' Wt LSEY Btiivris.
-27. E 51
sland Salt,
louri
New Canaau.Feb. IQ,
5250 Bushjels T3,
an {it Canal‘
Groceries. Conditions n de _lirioyvii -at the .
oizotiiou iiioNUM‘i'-1Nrs‘
IiG'.I'."I'ER'2'.
. CLASS THIRD.
Tobe Drawn at Middletatlm, on ihefirst 5
dayin April riezl--Tire Drawing to
be finished in One Hour.
SCHEME. _
own 8000 TICKETS.
1 PRIZE OF 9000' is
I " iooo “
4 ". 500 it
5 " eoo “
I5 3‘ Cl
25 ‘I 50 - is
80 4‘ Q0 (-
55 (‘ 10 it
, 100 -‘ .5 it
2400 “ ii
. 4
The Prizes in the above Scheme wt
determined thus : A wheel will be pro
into which will be ptit 8000 numbers, f
to 8000 inclusive, 236 numbers will be I.
out, which will determine all prizes-.oy — --
in the following t'nariner, viz : The first ’
her drawn from the wheel will be entit-
52000, the second to $1000, the.third,l
fifth and sixth, each to 500, and in th
all the prizes over 84 will be determi
succession, as published in the scheme.
The-four dollar prizes will be deter
in the following manner,viz: Each
2400 inetnliers whose terminating ii,
the same as the one which terminates
of the three first drawn numbers, nfdi
termiigations, will be, entitled to 3%.
Vllhole Tickets, £3, Halves $I,50
For sale by ‘ JACOB“ SMI‘
There has been 200 prizes sold and
at this Office, in the . first two Classes
above Lottery.
Norwallt,Feb 18,1827. 5 v
IFE of the
alier Paul ,
a captain in th-
.NllV__V,dlI|'ll‘l£’, ll
1 oliitionary We
"“" ’ r " " 8vo.
Honor 0’Hara, a Novel, 2 vols. 12
Ann Maria Porter.
Story qfa Lt:/‘c,bv the author ofscenes ii .
81. Italy: Recollections ofthe Peninst
The Self‘ Taught Penman, i! new an
method of acquiring an easy Runnin
in a few lessons, without the assistan‘
Teacher, having printed explanagm-_,.
directions fronting the Copperplatcs,
Hewit, Just rec’d at the Booksr.
Library, south of the Bridge.
I’. P_Rl
Feb. 5th, 18°27.
HAVE a SM.4LL FJEIRM lying
Ox-Riilge Road about 1 intle fron
cu Meeting house, well calciilaied ft
industrious mechanic, which I would
sell on reasonable terms, give a good t
accept of payment to stiit the purchast
Said Farm contains about 12 acres,
good hotise, barn, and other out hous-
a well of never failing water within a f
ofthe door. Enwiutn N.
New Canaan,J:in 15, X8£7. *
J<_)IiN BUI{RA1_iLr offers for sa
Weiglil of first quality Gosllen CHE
la’. Boxes 7 by 9 GLASS, first rate
A quantity offirst rate CODFISH
A new supply ofold CIDER BRAND
A supply of CROCKERY 8; Glass Ill
A New supply of good HOLASSES
75 Bbls. Fresh Ground Canal FLOUI
A few halfBarrels do A .do
Norwalk, Nov. 1] 18:26. ,
Lebigb Coal Stoves’:
PERSONS t\'ish"itrg to pror,-uré ,
Coal Slaves cart be furnislied, am
i cation to the stibscriber, at the Norivai
pt-.usary, where one can be seen in Opeil
For Sale, a few tons Lehigh Coal, ct .:
Nov. 28. P_ plug
CLAY’S ITCH OIN'I‘MEN'I‘§
ii‘ UR pleasantness, safety, expeditiot
and cert-airity,is infinitely superior‘
other medicine, for the cure-of that mzr
agreeable and torrnenting disorder-—Ilii
for all herretie eruptions and inipurities
skin. Price 83 cents. For sale by B. '
Nortvalk, and Jarvis, Statnford.
'10 Clothiers.
9' '1l‘IE_Estaliltslnetil for Dies-iii;-,,Cl0t
Cardiug, near the Congi'ega.-
Uiiurcti in Wilton, will be let for a ter
years. Inquire ofthe subscriber residing
toe pretiiiscs. \lAiu' DAY!-2NP0l
Wlll0Il,_Jdll. Q5,’ 1827 41
Gentlemen &' Ladies’ Pearl TOOTH I
DER-—Prepared by Dr. CLAY.
For sale at the Gazette 0fli'ce—-Price 25-
For sale also by Benj._lsaacs rind Stephé
.Iuliu. Nor-talk. and S. Jarvis, Stainforc
,\t a Court ot'P.-abate hol._len at Non
February 10, 18°27.
N the estate of Daniel Richards, la.
New Canaan, deceased, repri-.se=..
iilitjlvelll. Ordered, Tttat the adniinisti
do exhibit his accounts with said-estate
settlement. at the Probate Otficc in said I
walk, on Mtiridsiy the ROM: day of iris
Febi-iiaryfat ten o’cloi:k A.i\I. and that be].
due and legal notice to all persons intern:
in said pstate,to appear. iftney see C€lil.\t+,.
be heard therein. 51*
- W. M. Bi'.'r'1‘s, Jiitlgt
-- 3a ! Pay 3--
CH3‘fiL‘£.S '1‘l{U.}fi.r‘iS.
WHU PAY? YOU Ti-lA'l‘ OWE
.2 Ol{_! OR! OR! ‘
StzallIptlblisli your iranies, arid--anil-
and-——--Wtrat next _? l’ll scudthe Site.
to tell the'rest. ' 51
Norwalk, Feb. 13...
.-‘ “HIE Subscribers being, by the Court
Probate for Norwalk District, appotntt
Coriisnissiouers to receive, exatniin-, autl at
just the claims ag-airist_the estate of Tutlullt
-Stevenson, late ofNorwallr, dec’d,represettt6
insolvent, hereby give notice. that" we ‘Vi
meet on the business of our appointinerit, 2
the dwe‘ll’iug house ofliezeltiali Wlllllttckelll
Keeper, of Norwalk. on the serond .\]onll'=l3'
ofJurie and July next, a. two o’clocki1’-M- 0‘
each of said days. Six months from this dart
are limited for the exhibition of claims a.
gamer said estate.
Fore, sand, BY
l
t
t
I
l
o Jo F’
i
BENJAl‘rIlN IRAACS, C,,mmi,.,
CirAiu.es"t‘itoMAs, ~'
I-‘\
Norwalls, Feb. 5, 1827., ' vi.
Norwalk Chronicler