K
-'.
~.“'Ii~*i‘"’
' .-‘.4.
-«told therhonse the other day that “millions had i
been saved to the government by these Commis-.
sioners. Mr.~C. said he did know much about the
subject, -but he svislieil to explain what he did
know.‘ "He knew that the annual expense ofthat
* board had'beeu twenty odd thousand dollarsptl‘
year since its establislimerit. Ifthe Secretary of
Ibe‘rNav'y wanted Counsellors, he ll10‘U§_il“-the)‘ .
might be-cbtained at aless expense than this.
Mt'.C.tlien submitted the following resolution =
. Resolved, that tli(§_C0mn1ltlce on Naval Afi'a'trsf
be ihstructedto inquire and report how many na-
val stations are occcupied by the United States ;,
the ntnnber and‘ grade ofoilicers at each ; What.
éachfofiicet‘ has received as pay and stlbfilfiiltllces
’. and ‘lV.'l'l2:lt for emoluments or extra compensation
-for supposed services; how many who received
their full monthly pay -who were not in acttlttl
.service at the time, and by what authority ll)?!’
-were? so paid ;‘and‘also that they inquire into the
'expediency:ol re-organizing the Naval'Establish-
mentofthe ‘United-States; - " ’
‘Mr: 'l.ViCLE‘.l'l£, (Chairman of the Committee on
-Naval‘ ‘Affair-s) said he did not mean to make‘ any
objection to the’ scope ofthe present‘ inquiry.-
‘But liesaid tltaltthe mode tvlticbttltegentlcman
had adopted was not the proper mode of obtaining
the information.-he ‘was. in quest of. It did not
fall w-' hin the sphereiofith-e committee on Naval
to furnish such detailsas‘ the resolution
lie would also suggest, as a general
..remar:, that there -appeared to be rath‘er an un-
fair, if-:not an ungenerous proceeding creeping
into tlfe" practice of this House‘; which is. “I31
when gentlemen-want‘infoiéinatiop from any. De-
partr_rrent' of the gorernnient,‘they7sho'uld preface
.it with an argument,‘ calculated to affect and even
» to criminate» public olilcers, founded on assump-
tions olifacts proposed to be inquired into, and
followed by ‘consequences almost as serious in
the public‘ mind, as if the facts assumed were
known who 'true—-when it often happened that
thefacts.'heing obtained from the’ proper author-
ity, were not’-as had been-‘supposetl. ht r. Mc’L.
said, that from the com-menc’ement."ofthe govern-
ment,theiconstruction 'of“the law had been: W31
e-very officer of the navy ‘received "pay until fur-
loughed‘; because he is inlactual service, and lia-
ble every minute to be called to duty, Until he l‘5
furloughed. On the other points adverted to, he
was not 'as.folly; informed, and had, in no view ‘of
the subject. any objection to’ the inquiry": but 10
the shape-ofit, and hetlierefore moved to amend
the resolution, leaving part ofit for a separate in-
qt-iity directed to thehead of the Navy Depart-
ment, so astto read as follows : ‘
Result-'ed,That the Commitfee on Naval Affairs
be instructed toinquire into the nxpediency of re-
organizing the-«Naval Establishment of the Uni-
ted States. --., :: - ‘ - g
.. The amendment was opposed by Mr. Cocke,
as proposing.-"an unnecessary division of his mo-
tion into-two'*idistinc‘t resolves, and supported by
.Mr. McLane1?it1 reply—and was agreed to by the
-House. '1-‘hols ‘modified, the resolution was a-
dopted without opposition. '
In Snmrrn, Feb. 11. _ ,
Committee ori the Judiciary, to which had been
.’r:cfeI‘t'e;l the Lgillifrom the other I_£§.’g:s'e«.to‘ fixithe
— ratio of reprelentation under thTe‘fohrtli census,
reported the same with an amendment (to strike
out 40,000 and insert 42,000 as the ratio.)
. . ~ ~ ,' --—-_-‘snap-I---— '
.F1-dm the Arkansas Gazette.
INDIAN TVEAR.-——VVc learn from the Indian
country, that the Cherokees and Osages have'late-
ly.hatl some ti hting, in which the former have
been completely successful. The Cherokees
were divided into parties," one of wltich,-amount
_...ing- to :50 _or 0, tell in with a party of Osages,
‘(principally clmposed of old men, women and
children) ancltl.-_illcd and took, nearly the whole,
and have btfoug-ht in about 63 scalps and prison-
ers. (doe (Jsage woman, refusing to follow the
Cherojees, weis set on ahorse and shot, and her
bodysij erward’s thrown on a fire and consumed
.Afi'otlie:r party of t‘l'1ejChet'okecs, consisting of a-
bou't’:2QO- men, had not returned at our last ac-
count§,él)ut we learn, that they had tell in with
-the‘Osa‘ges and killed and took a much greater
number.-» These successes had occasioned great
rejoicings in thc"Cherokee nation, and the lives
of a gwat number of the defenceless prisoners
had been sacrificed, -in a most barbarous manner,,,
‘by their conquerors. ‘ ~ *1‘
. The _Cl1erokees took a large quantity of skins.
furs and other property from the Osages, a con-
siderable portion of which was burnt, they being‘
unable tobring it with them. Among the atti-
cles-brought in, -were the hats, clothes Scc. known
to have belonged to one or two whi:e men who
- wen supposed to have been mur(let't:d. ’
- ..'l‘he Cherokees were so elated with these suc-
cesses, that. it was thought another war party
would soon be sent out. - -
. - . ' Ilos'ro.\*, Feb. 9.
‘ We understand that the lion. Judge Davis, of
the U..S. District Court, this day decreed resti
to-tion to the oxrners of the Pormgucsc ship Ma-
riana-Flora and cargo, sent into this port by the
U. S. schooner Alligator,‘ and; that he gave it as
his opinion, that t'lierelW2'l'§-l‘:»'l‘l:3:5_i,i§:‘f,;‘tuSe of capture.
Comtr.is'sioners are to belappoiiiittfd to award dam-
ages to the owners, for tilte_captut'e..-and detention
-of theproperty, and the Jvurlge also stated that he
should take into cot1sitlci'§fll0h what damages to
rejtder the crew, for having been confined in i-
rpiis, ‘3C(’.
V‘
.,n
f'_ _<”a_ V .
. ' NEW-YORK, Feb. 18.‘
L‘ATl:'.ST FROM EUR()Pl£.
The ship Frederick, which arrived on Saturday
sailed from Havre on the 6th Jan. Vv’e have re-
, ceived from our correspondent, Paris papers to the
wttth ol that month inclusive. being 3 days later than
the accounts tltmugh the last London papers.
They contain Petersbutg dates to the 9th Dec.
Vienna to the 24th,— and Madrid of the 25th. but
nothing authentic from‘ Constantinople luterthan
l_)efol'c received. The intelligc.-ncel is not decisive,
but goes to confirm the prospect of a war between
Russia and.Turkey._ The last advices from St. Pe-
tersburg say that since the commencementbfhos-
tilitics - between 'l‘urke'y and Persia, the ,_inter-
cbange of Couriers-«bets-t cm the ‘latter powtr and’
Russia l]'.l\’8 become more frequent, and bullittle
-. .4/2/zortionment -Bz'll.——Mr. Smith, from $61"?-5 l)3}’0U(l -the Pale °f °l"lll33ll°“"
-3-‘taken nut.
.
‘NOR
. WE ,y,;v'15s1)./1'17, FEBRUJRY 20, 1822.
1'
- I
my from Washington datetl Feb 9, says,‘ Our city
has been all agog to day,'in attendance on an In-
dian dance, which “took place it) the front "space
ofthe President's hoifge. Half the male citizens
of Washington were there, and no small portion
of females ; and the jolliftcation lasted from noon
until 3 o’clock. The novelty of the thing attract.
‘ed the crowd", and the festivity having been pre.
viously announced, the inhabitants were prepar-
ed early in the day to attend the savage amuse-
ment. You may be sure they did not perform
after the ordinary rules ‘of the dancing masters.
Particulars will no doubt be announced, in due
form, in our city papers, to which I refer you ;
for, to tell you the truth, although I have a SllflI~
cient share of curiosity, I was not in the least in-
clined to venture in the midst of a crowd to see‘
our red bt‘e'tht'en stamp, whirl tottml, and pet'-
form ‘other feats if _ ‘
This is the lam": rarity we have had.
have had one of another kind lor some time past.
It is the exhibitions ofDr.Ba_rber, an Englishman,
who, by means of transparencies, turns a man in-
side out,-"and shews howhe works internally. I
know not how nervous and hysterical patients will
"stand this developements ; for, having once seen
Dr. Barber’s contrivances, whenever they feel at
little out of order, they will be sure to think of
the Doctor's transparencies, and so imagine them-
selves to be affected with serious complaints in
every" part ofthe animal economy.’ ,
* The writer at this letter, no doubt forgot to
mention, that the Members of Congress, (having
no national concerns to-attend to) adjourned on
that day. for the purpose of witnessing these
delightful and interesting scenes.
Cubéz and flu? Pirates.-—lt is to be hoped, (says
the intelligent e'ditor of the Charleston Courier.)
that while Congress is discussing Indian expen-
dituresin reference to the Secretary of W'i{r, and
theconduct ofthe Secretary of the Treasury in,
reference to the Banks and Land Oflices of the
w'est--both of which questions have no very re-
mote connexion with the next Presidency‘-——that
the -national eye may not whblly overlook the bar-
barous plunder and murder of our citizens on the
shores and in the very harbors of Cuba. Taking
it for granted that some public effort will be made
for the security of our commerce, and the pun-
ishment of those who have robbed and murdered
our citizens in the neighbothood of Havana and
Matanzas, it would seem that scarcely any mode
of redress, other than an application of for_ce to
_'the pzmicttlar spot of outrage, would obtain the
end (leslt‘e(l. Spain unfortunately has not such a
control over Cubt, as to prevent their recurrence
and repetition. 'l‘here prevails in that Island, if
it be rightly understood’, a revolutionary spirit, at
war with government ; a diabolical spirit, at war
with honesty, religion, and humanity. Outlaws
from the rules of society.the:y have thrown them-
Secretly,
if not openly. encouraging and sharing the plum-
der of these infernal pirates, the inhabitants thus
offending, bring down upon themselves the terri-
ble penalty -of such hardy violation. ‘
‘ The U. States must, therefore, ifthey would
obtain, seekredress on the spot. Demand the
criminals for the purposes ofj-ostice——and if M..-
tanzas, or any other port, shall inrlentify itselfwith
the murderers, and refuse to deliver them up, let
the ‘Western Algiers be given to the flames.
./1 /lfrlzzvzc/:0/._y -ails-z'.'arz'on.—-Op the morning of
the,2t,l Jan. M r. Harvey Hawley, of Liverpool, in
this county, left home in company with his wife,
in a cutter, for Jolinsiotvn, Montgomery county,
on a visit to Mrs. Ha-.ley’s parents.‘ For 4 weeks
nothing was heard from them, and their friends at
home supposed them happy in the society ofa
maternal t.'it'Clc; but they journeyed to that coun-
try from whose - bozzrn no travel./er returrm.’
On Tuesday oflast week, a Hat and Trunk was
discovered frozen in the Ottnntlaga Luke, about
halfway between Liverpool and Salina, which, on
being cut out, proved to have belonged to Mr.
Hawley, and upon a close examination the Horse
and‘Ct.tttcr was seen through the ice.--A hole be-
ing cut, the horse, cutter and Mrs. Hawley were
Mrs. H's. arm is supposed to have
caught in the round of the cutter when falling.
and remained fast thro’ the agonies of death, and
until taken-‘out. An iron tooth rake was then pre-
pared to search for Mr. H. and it caught in the
culfof his coat the second time it was sunk, and
was taken from about forty feet water.
It appears that -they had not accomplished the‘
first two miles of their journey, before they were
summoned,upon a moment’s notice, into a world
of Spirits. How sudden the transition 1 How
fullydo these solemn dispensations of the Al-
mighty teach us the notlttttgness of human na-
ture l—Onomla_g'a Re/zublican.
l
Honorable tlzz'e'e'es and vigildnt =wat_c/imam.--On
‘Ncdnesdayevenitig some persons secreted them-
selves in the store of Thads. Phelps 8: Co. No.70
'.H‘outh-street, and after the clerks had left it. and
they were snugly locked in, they crept forth from
their hiding place and tool-:5" possession of the
_co‘untin'g room. After striking a light they broke»
open the desk, rumaged the papers _but destroy.-
ed nothing. Luckily they omitted to open the
money drawer, which contained between five and
six hundred dollars. Disappointed at not finding
any money, they sat down, unceremoniously, and
rcgaled themselves on a couple of bottles ofgood
old Madeira wine, which had been a voyage to
the East Indies, and choice l’lavana'seg,ars, leav-A
ing the ends of the scgars and the empty bottles
or. the-—=flo,o'r. of the counting room. After finish-
ing theit“i'epae.t, and exchanging an old for a new
beaver hat, which they found in the store, they
.'proceedetl'to the ware room, and after breaking
open a number of boxes of tea, Bohea and Hysou,
they selected three chests of the latter, extin-
guishcd their lights, and departed quietly with
their buoly.—-Evm.'7:g Pas-.‘.. . . .
The intelligence from Natchitoches,__is not of
the most pleasing nature. as it is said that owing
to the pre_se'nt;_'st'-.ste of ineflicient government in
the Mexican provinces on our south western bor-
der, our frontier is much exposed. Several in-
rioubt remains as towhat still be the final re alt.
l
I “Q I
stances’a:'e given where parties of our people
Important Procecrlings at l¢'dsbihgton.——A let-' ;
x
-mfv.-; been plundered. and murdered, while return-
ing from trading “excursions in‘ the Texas.‘ The
Jail at Natchitoches has been burnt, and the crim-
inals escaped into that country. Negroes also flee
from_their masters, and findan asylum there. ‘
On Thin-s_day night last a most daring robbery
was committed on two gentlcrnen in Great York
street, Baltimore, by afoot pad who‘cocked his
thumb’ at them ! They mistook the thumb for a
/zistol, and while one of them was delivering up
his pocket book, the other attempted to escape,
but, the robber threatening toblow his brains out
if be stirred or made the least noise, he collected
courage enough to" stand still and be robbed in his
turn. A1»; arlast favour he knocked one of~the
party down, but, a hue and cry being raised, the
fellow who hadithus had the audacity to put two
gc-mme2z' in bodily "fear by cocking his thumb at
them, was finally caught in Hartford-Run, where
he had endeavored to secret himself. Neither of
the pocket books were recovered, but his thumb
was found in good order, and will, no doubt, be
produced as cvz'dencc against him at the next
,cout‘t.—P/ziladcl/zlzia Union. '
The tables turncd.—So_rne unfeeling and ill-be-
haveid people, inhabitants of the Niagara jail, a
few days since exchanged places with their keep-
er, whom they bound, gagged, and locked up
snugly in tltedungeon. They then took his gold
watch, presuming it was ofno further use to
him, and to ptevent him from doing any harm
to himself in his new situation, also took his
sword and pistols, and n‘1ade,their escape. ’l'hey
have all been re-taken.
Our Commerce.--For the benefit of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer at l/Vashington and the
Public N large. we state the pleasing, fact, that
since the first of the present month, we have had
no less than twelve or thirteen arrivals from Liv-
erpool, besides valuable arrivals from other ports
of Europe and the VVest Indies. VVe understand
the duties secured at the Custom House the first
six days of the month, cxcecrled a million of dol-
lars, being a greater sum than ever accrued in the
same /zeriod 0ftz'me.——JV'. Y. S/Icctator. ,
A young gentleman in Philadelphia was rob-
bed in the street on Saturday night, by a negro,
who seized him by the throat, and clenched him
so fast that he could not speak to give an alarm.
in this situation his pockets were rifled of a con-
siderable sum of money. ‘
.On the 24 h January, in the county ofAshtabu.
l_a,'(Ohio) Susanna, wife ofSamuel Bartholomew.
late of Harpersfield. ‘probably in a paroxism of in-
sanity, murdered /zcr /zusbzmd. The Jury of inquest
returned a verdict of -wilful and /zrcnzeditated mur-
clear. The unhappy culprit was immediately taken
into custody, and remains committed lor trial.
Cabinet Ware.—An Auctioneer at Washington
advertises for sale ‘ three Cabinet Sect‘etaries.’~.
It was understood latelythat all four of them were
in the market. Probably the Knight of the ham-
mer thinks one of them has been disposed of.
A meeting has been held at Farmington, Conn.
composed of citizens from seventeen towns, for
‘the purpose of considering the importance of Ca-
nal navigation, and to take measures to ascertain
the practicability of constructing a Canal from
New-Haven through Southington, -Fariniingtcn,
Ste. to the North line of the-State. W
Tthe students of South Carolina have detcrmin.
ed to -wear a collegiate uniform of American man-
ufacture. One object. among others, is stat-cd"‘to
be, ‘ to lessen the diliiculty iofthose in modet'ate
circumstances, in acquiring a college education,
by diminishing extravagance in articles of cloth-
ing.’ 7
it is ‘stated as a singular fact, that the Assem-
bly of Ohio consists of 102 memb:;-5", not (me Of
whom ‘are natives ‘of that state. I
Missouti has passed an act declaring that the pro-
perty which may hereafter be exposed to sale
under. execution, "shall not be sold unless it will
bring one half its value.
M.4ltl{lEl),
. On Thurstlay evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Eztton, l\’It'. flaroiz Dikemen ofNew-York to Nliss
'S:l.s-u1z Bu/lrr of Norwalk. In Darien, Mr. Jacob
I.ockw>a(l to Miss 1?‘a1z{1y Rayniond ; Mt‘. ./Ilfred
H466 to Miss._Saralz .Wcccl.' Col." Holly Bell to
fviiss ./Ibfgail Seq/icld. “ ‘
I)I1£i),‘
ln this town, on the 6th inst. '.‘vlrs. Sally Wil-
coxson, uife of Mr. VVilliam W'ilcoxson, aged SI
—On the l2th inst. Mr. I/Villz'a7n lldott, aged 76.
in Redding, on the 8th inst. Mary Bmnctz, aged
15 years, daughter of Mr. Elias Bennett.
, FOR.’ SALE,
TFIAT valuable Farm belottging to
L: _ Jonathan Bell, containing about 70
acresof land, of the first quality, on which is a
young orchard of grafted fruit ofthe best kind...
On said farm is a large two story dwelling House,
with a well of excellent water for drinking, -or
washing, near the house: Likewise, a largc b,,,.,,
, 50 feet by 28, with a stream of water running-
through the farm that never falls of water in the
(lryest season. The farm lies within two and -3
half miles of Rings-End Landing, where slofjps
go weekly to New-York.
N. B." lf said farm is not disposed of by the 15,
Monday in March,,it will then be sold at public
vendue, with most kinds of farming utensils.
JONATHAN BELL.
*5!
Eur Catskill-and Albany.
HE Sloop ORBIT, D. K. NASH,
will Sail for Catskill and Albany on
or about lhc 20!“ Of March next. Those who
wishto send for Lumber are requested to forward
their orders in season, as they will he attended to
in the order in which they are received, Such
as wish to contract for Boards or Shingles, (de-
livered on the lst of May) can be accommodated.
Freiglit will be received and landed at any place
on the river. In order to facilitate the purchase
of‘Lumbet', the subscriber has _m.ade arrange-
ments for opening a store in Catskill the ensuing
Darien, Feb. 18th, 1822.
stantly in the Market toattend to the purchase,
he has confidence to believe that he can lurnish
Lumber on better terms than any,.ot-her persons
in his line. ‘v'.~t; J. STREET.
Norwalk, Feb. 16.
tn
,4“
o
A Kentucky paper says,‘ ‘ The legislatttt‘e of
Spring. With the advantage of a Partner con- ‘
' ' E the subscribers being appointed by tlié‘
bi Hon. Court of_Probate for the District of
Stamford, Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims of the creditors to the es-'
tate of Sturges P. Tlzorfz, late of Stamford, de-~
ceased, represented insolvent, hereby ‘give notice
that we ‘shall attend on.the business of. o_ur ap-
pointment, at the dwelling-house of Ezra Knapp,
in said Stamford, "on tile first Wedesdays of~A-
pril and June next, at oiie’o’clo¢k, P. M. '
Six months from the date hereof have been al-
lowed for the creditors to said estate to exhibit
and prove their claims. « ‘
Isutc Locxwoob, Commls- I
JAMES Sn-svrsns, sioners.
- Stamford, Feb. 6, 1822. 51* ‘
Y order of the Court of Probate for Stain’
ford district, notice is hereby given to all
persons ‘interested, to appear at the ‘Pro!-mtg ()f.
lice in Stamford, on the first Monday in March
next, at nine o'clock A. M. to he heard relative‘
to the appointment of Commissioners on the es,
tale of Henry Scllcck, late of Darien, deceased,
represented insolvent. Likewise, all "those "in-
debted to the estate of Urialr Seilcck. late of said.
Dztrien, deceased, also represented insotvem,
Jenn ‘BELL, jun. Adrn’r.
j ‘ *5!‘
T"*‘**-m--.-
" FOR SALE. ,,
i ' HE s'ubscriber offers for sale a Farm
-of about forty acres, well propor-
. tioned for Meadow, Plough and Timber
Land, situate in the towtiof VVarwick- County of
O.'_ange,.anc_l state of New-York, On- it is agood
Dwelling House and Barn. 4
There is also on the premises, a F-ulling M311
and Cat-ding Machine, all in coinpleu; t-ep'aj,.',__,_
It is situated on a good stream of water, am], i,
one of the best stands in the county. '1‘h‘,,,-e is
a W'ood lot of about thirty acres, situate within a
mile and a half of the Farm. Payments ‘made,
easy. For further particulars inquire ofthetsjubl.
scriber, living in in the village of.,VVarwick. '
50*3m ' SYLVANUS l*‘.»tNsnEnf.
Warwick, Orange County, Jan. 14.-.
X .
'5
Feb. -16, 1322.
a-u.......'
’ FOR SALE, A J
Norwalk, west part of the town, 1,1.
_ ing at the head ofa line harbor, having
a prospect of the sound, a pleasant cool place in
the summer season, and in the winter a warm and
pleasant place. It isa fine stand for a Public
House ora Boarding House. The Farm con-
sists of about one hundred and fifty acres of land
of an excellent quality ; unit is a two story dive].
ling-house and two barns. The tide’ ebbs and
flows in about four rods from the door. The
Farm is well watered, and is proportioned for
plough, meadow, and timber land——the timber is
very heavy. There is .a great. variety of fruit-—
the orchard is large and hears about one halfone
year and the other the next : there is a good well
of water that never fails. Thefarm is in a good
state for crops, not having been tilled but alittle
for many years past. Any person wishing to
purchase said farm is requested to call on Jona-
t/tan Cam/L of Norwalk, or Ste/1/ten Bouton of New-
Canaan, or Samuel Bauton, living near the farm.
NB. The farm can be split ifanyperson wishes.
Norwalk, Feb. lzth, I822.
EVEN months from this date are limited b
K the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford disy
trict, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of Abigail Scqficld, late of Stamford, deceas-
etl. EZRA Scot-‘n-:LD, Jun. Adm’r.
Stamford, Jan. 1822. 50
EVEN months from this date are limitedlbty
, the Court of Probate for the district of Shim-
lord, for the exhibition of claims against the es-‘
tate of Tliadclezzs Lockwood, late of Greenwich, in
said district, deceased. ‘ —
THADDEUS LOCKWOOD, Execu. _
EDMUND Locxwoon, tors. '
Stamford, Feb. 2, 1822. 50
T HE subscribers, calculating to remove from
this place early in the ensuing spring, e'a,.;_
nestly.request all persons concerned. to call and
settle their accounts previous to the first of March
next.——All accounts not settled at that time, will
be dealt with according to law. ‘
They would likewise inform the public, that
they have on hand a general assortment of ‘
DR, ::,_GOODS, GROCERIES, 55" CROCKERI’,
whit: they are Selling OR‘ at cost toiclose their
business; JACKSON 8: .IEs5Up,
Norwalk,(Five-Mile R2.-at-) Jan.26,l822. 4s "
“More New Goods.
rec’d. and _/br sale by D./ZUCI-[Y E5‘ JAMES
LARGE supply of seasonable Goods, ho’:
since the commencement ofthe new year,
at prices much lower than the former value.
Being anxious to reduce their stock previous
to the first of April, (at which time‘ they expect;
to relinquish the business) they will sell at a very
small advance, making it an object worth the at.
tention ofthe purchaser. '
Among the articles 'rec’d, may be’ round
Fine D.rab_.Oxford M_lxt,l)lt1g 8; black B,-oadcjothg
Blue mixt, and low priced blue Cloths
Just
Cassimere do. mixt, new style
Low priced mixt and blue do.
Sattinets, line and common _ j
Black, blue, crimson, and drab tabby Velvet.
Black silk do. Green Baize
Blue, green, white, and pink Florence
Red, white, yellow, and green Flannel
Bombiazettes, fine,’ black, figured and twilled
Cassimere Shawls, black and scarlet
Merino, purple and Imitation do
Fine ttndressed Shirting VValtham Shirting and
Sheeting Domestic Ginghams and Check.
Flagg, Canton, and Madrass Handkerchiefs ..
Gentlemen’s Cravats, new style, with borders
Ladies’ black and white silk Gloves Beaver and
, Kid do. ' Gentlemen’s Beaver 8: ivbodstock do_
Indispensable Clasps, Gilt Snaps
Norwalk, Jan. 26. ' ‘
- APPREN'l‘1_CE, ..WAN TE D‘.
W*.&N'l‘ED, a Ladft'r§o‘n_i 14 to 16 years of-
’ age,a' as an appi‘entice*'to'the Sbokmaking
Business. « .l"(§i~'x_-pr Fz.nMmG.
Norw.alk, Feb. 12. ‘ 50
VALUABLE FARM, situated 1,, 7
*50_._
Supcffillfi blue: blafllia Oxford mixt, and drab ~
Silt
Norwalk Chronicler