-_ ...-mv-.:..-.- '_\ _
{Iii theHouse ofRepresentatives on thel 1th
and 19th the tariff bill was under considera-
tion. A motion was ‘made to strike out the
provision for layingan additional duty on im-
ported spirits. This bro't on a .desultory de-
bate which lasted thro’ the sitting on Wed-
nesday and Thrirsday, and no questltm “'85
taken. On Wednesday Mr. Raudolpli moved
early in the day that the Coniuiittee rise,
which was negatived by a majority_ of 11-3
siiiall niajority to begin with, tho’ it appears
to be a determined one. We have_ not rootn
for any part of the debate ; but It.lS not very
interesting, the priiiciples of the bill not liav-
ing been much (‘tiiisidet'P(l.] _ _
On motion of ;3.Ir.F-tote of lV- Y. It ‘V11-‘t_.
Resolved, Tli:it the committee on military al-
fairs be inst|‘l|(.'l(.‘(I to inquire into the expedi-
ency of rediiciri-.1 the term of service in the
iiiilitia of the U. S. from 45 to -'10 years (ex-
cept in cases ofiiivasiori or insurrection.)
In the Senateon the l§’.lll, the bill to abolish
imprisonment for debt was taken up, and af-
ter sonie debate the further consideration ofit
was postponed until Moiidiiy.
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
./issenibly, Jmi. 9.——A bill was reported for
the relief of the New-York Eye Infirmary.
The bill to incorporate the N. York Lom-
bard Association, was passed in connnittee.
A concurrent resolution was rec"d from the
Senate, directing the Attorney General to in-
stitute legal proceedings against the I-Iiidson,
Niagara,aud Washington and Warreri banks,
which was laid on the table.
In the Court of Errors, the cause ofJacob
Barker, vs. the People, involving the consti-
tiitionality oftlie. duelliiig act, was argried.
Senate, Feb. t0.-—A bill was passed to re-
duce the nuinher of the acting Caual.Com-
missioiiers to three, to he appointed in the
same manner as the Treasurer, and to hold
their offices 1 yr. or till others are appointed.
A bill was passed to amend the act for the
suppression of vice and immorality.
In the ./Isseinbly a bill was reported for lay-
itig a duty on strong liquors, and for regiila-_
ting inns and taverns. The c.0nimlttf3€ 0‘
the whole were some time engaged in the bill
to abolish iinprisonuient for debt. Mr. Tall-
inadge, the author of the hill, niade an able
expose Qfjts pm;-isinns. The committee rose
and reported, and the bill was made the or-
der oftlie day for the 18th inst.
[We liave received the journal of proceed-
ings ofthe lttli and l?.th, but they are not of
the least intercst.]
Corporation of .d.’ba7z_z,-.—~-Tlie Common
Council of Albany held another meeting on
the evening of the 9th inst. After several rin-
successful ballotings for Mayor, and motions
to adjourn, the vote uniformly being 11 to II,
Mr. Dudley observed that as there was no bu-
siness before the board, he should exercise his
privilege ofgiving a casting vote, and he de-
clared the board adjourned. The mayor, re-
cordr-.r, and 9 others then left the comiiion
council room. Mr. Van Ingen desired the
clerk to remain. The clerk replied that he
should not, as the board was adjourned. Mr.
Van Ingen said the board had not adjourned.
The clerk left the roorii with his books.
It was now half past 9. Mr. Gibbons was
Called to the chair, and Mr. Lrisli appointed
clerk. A resolution was adopted denouncing
the conduct of Mr. Dudley, after which the
board riiizinimoiisly chose Ambrose Spencer
for LV1-ayor, and appointed a committee to in-
form him of his election, and to report at the
next rneeting-—wlieii the board adjourned. ‘
Steam Baal Cmc3e.—-On Saturday, the 7th,
Mr. Eniniett finished his argument before the
Supreme. Court, on the Steam boat question.
The correspondent of the Statesnian says,
"' His peroration was extremely fine. He re-
marked, in substance, that although he had
now C()ll1plElt.‘tl his argument, there were cer-
taiii circumstances which rendered this case
peculiarly interesting and important, and-to
which he could not forbear briefly to allude.
The state of Ne~.v-York by its liberality and
niunificenoe, generously secondiug the active
exertions ofI'v1essi‘s. Fulton and Livingstoil,
has called into existence one ofthe greatest
and nrost useful inventions ofnioderri tiines——
that of navigation by steaiii. As Fulton was
poor, he could iiot,even by the aid ofliis friend
and associate in the undertaking, Mr. Livings-
ton, have reduced his improvement to prac-
tice, had not his genius found benefactors in
munificent individuals, and a patroiiess in the
enlightened state of New-York. The gov-
ernment, while the experiincnt wztsyet doubt-_
ful, seeing talent striiggliiig with peiiury, ex-
tended at protecting and helping hand, by'tlie
aid ofwhich, this invention was t;rilllplt*l€(la—
Its benefits, and the signal services of list ari-
thor, were iiot confined to New-York! the)’
had extended to every part of the Union;—-
Tlie ivaters ofthe Ohio, of the Mississippi, of
the Lakes, nay more, of the Ocean itsell, bear
on their bosonis this trophy of geiiius. By
- the aid ofsteand-boats, the great valley of the
Mississippi is enlivened by an active internal
trade, diffusing wealth and comfort and hap-
piness along the borders of our navigable riv-
rs and lakes. They were the means of
peediiig the intercourse between. ditfereiit
tales, affording covnmercial facilities, and
strengtlieniiig the bonds oftlie tuiiori. her
were its benefits lirintesl to one country: 0|‘ i0
one heiiiispliere. New-York might prontlly
lift her head, and survey the blessiiigs, which
her iiiunificeiice had scattered over the whole
earth. While the reputation ofthe state.had
been thus elevated by nieaiis ofthis invention;
while the fame ofits irninortal author was se-
cure, tliere were those who in life were dearer
to him than ‘even the plaudits ofliis country
and ofthe world, who would be poor indeed,
iftlie decision oftltis case should be adverse
to the state: he alluded to the heirs ofRob-
ert Fulton, who looked to his legacy fora sup-
port. Mr. Wirt, the Attorney "General,
tlicn rose and spoke till abouts o’clock, when
the Court adjoiiriied— to l\Iond.iy next. His
' argument thus f:rr ll.’-lS been aluiosi entirely in
reply to that of Mr. Oakley, to unravel the
knotty points of uliicli, literally caused the
Attorney General to perspire freely. The
hall was crowded, and in the heat of ilie dis-
trussioii, large drops of sweat started from his
foreliead, and ran down his face.
[On illonday Mr. Wirt resumed his argu-
ment. In conclusion he said,tli-at if the court
did not put a stop to the civil disseiitions be-
tween the states on the subject, a resort to
a_t‘l_nS might be the coiisequencr-.l ! It is prob-
able tlie,tlecision of the case will be given at
the present terin, and ifso it will be published,
with all the argrinieiits, in a paniplilet form ]
FOREIGN NE\VS. '‘ _
London aird ‘Liverpool papers to the 8d of
January have'~"b’een rec’d at N. York, by the
arrival of tlie-Leeds on the 14th inst. It is
said by the London editors that the measures
ofthe Holy Alliance begin to awaken a deep
interest in England. The London Courier,
in speaking oftlie Sllllttlioll of Europe, asks
‘ Are there no clouds rising? Will any man
be so grilled as to suppose that the policy of
Catherine has been abandoned by Russia, and
that she has relinquished forever all designs
against the Porte? But the time is yet to
come. Is this Holy Alliance framed and link-
ed together for peace alone, but not for war?
is there nothing in the present policy towards
Spain wliich excites suspicion in otir minds ?
is it not evident that Ferdinand is tied and
bound down to the policy ofthe I-lolyAlliance?
We do not say that he would of his own free
‘will recognize the independence ofthe South
American colonies; but is he not pledged to
his continental allies to refuse all recognition?
Is it likely that the power, or powers, that
have de fucto recognised the iridependedce of
the colonies, and the power that refused ‘such
recognition, will live in the saute uiiinterrupt-
ed harmony and ‘intercourse together?’
The Presz'dent’.9 Message reached Liver-
pool on the :.’6tli Dec. by the Robert Fulton.
'l‘lie papers speak in liigli terms ofthe senti-
ments advanced by the Presitleiit-—‘ By one
sliort passage in the Message, (says the Liver-
pool Advertiser) it sets at rest, we dare pre-
sume, whatever may have been in agitation
by the continental allies in reference to the
late Spanish possessions in Aineiica. There
will he no attempt made it may be coiifident-
ly affirrned,'to interfere with the present cori-
dition ofthose countries,wlieii it is known that
such iiit'erference would be viewed by the U.
States as a just cause of war on her part with
any power attempting such iiiterfereiice.”
Aiioilicr paper rciiiai'ks——“ The (locument
is of unusual, amt, we may add ofincalculable
importance in a political, cornmercial, and
moral point of view.”
The British Traveller, says-—“Wliatevei‘
sensation may have been produced by the
Presiderit’s Messzige to the Congress of the U.
States, it is scarcely noticed in the French
Journals. If, however, the affairs of South
America a_re to become the subject of delibe-
ration at the ensuing Congress ofLegitimates,
the public may expect to be amused with the
chagrin that will be doubtlessly manifested at
an avowal so directly interfering with the ul-
terior views of the Holy Alliance. However
the continental powers may have been en-
couraged in arrogant prr-tension by the sup-
posed pacific determination of Great Britain,
the resolute decision of the -U. States not to
admit the Continental Systeui on either of
the American Coiitinents presents an obstacle
to surriiount which were beyond the strengtli
oftlie alliance. There remains then only llie
alteriiative of relinquisliiiig the project,with the
best grace that circuuistaiices riiay admit.
-70’
The packet ship New-York, Maxwell, ar-
rived at Liverpool on the inorning of the first
of Jan. in fifteen days from New—York——the
slioitest passage that ever occurred.
. An important change was effecting in the
French Charribers. The elections by the
charter were annual to the amount ofone-fifth
ofthe depdties. The Chambers have been
dissolved, and the new elections are for seven
years of the whole number of the deputies.
In Spain, the Coiincils of Ferdiuaiid were
occupied with the [)l'(;‘|)‘.~ll‘1lllOllS ofa law ofaiii-
nesty, which has been deferred from‘ some
cause not understood, and by reason of which
iiiticli anxiety has been felt. They speak of
new changes in the ministry.
Accounts from Madrid state that two ships
oftlieline, and three corvetts are fittirigoiit at
Cadiz for the Pacific,to enable rlieViceRoy of
Peru to destroy the revolutionary ariiiy ol'Clii-
li, as well as that of Teri'a Firiiia.
The prelates and all the ecclesiastics who
are at Madrid have, it is said, presented ape-
tition to the king, for the establislinieiit of the
Inquisition. The King answered, that he
was not autliorisetl to do it by the powers of
the Pope.
' Casa Irrijo, the lioarl of the new "Spanish
niinistry, is acknowledged to be in favour of
attempting the subjugation of the South A-
inerican colonies. _
The Madrid Gazette ofthe 4th of Dec. con-
tains an article on “ Tlieistate of the Two A-
tIl8l'lf‘.iiS,”'Ill reply to an assertion oftlie Lon-
don Cour'ier,tliat the Soul li American colonies
were iiidepeiideiit de fucto, and of. course dc
jure. The Madrid papers says that Buenos
Ayres, Perri and Chili are free fronithe influ-
ence. of“ the miserable and insignificant rev-
olntioning,” and all the rest oftliose countries
under the peaceful control ofGen. La Serna.
it will be recollectedtliat oitr last arrival from
Lima bro’t the news of the entire overtlirow
of this sortie Gen. La Serna.
The King of Spain has changed his minis-
ters, and even Dori Saez is among those dis-
graced. This mea‘sure is said to have been
taken at the desire of the French, wlio_ have
now the most unlimited control in the Penin-
sula. They are to leave 40,000 troops in Spain
instead of30,000, and to garrison all the prin-
cipal fortresses and all the trade is to be sub-
ject to their oversight. France pays the ex-
pense of her army on a‘ peace establislinieiit,
and all the surplus is to be charged to Sp:iin.
TlieCoiistitutionalists in Spa‘lii,ai'rest, plun-
der, anrl kill the Serviles, who take their re-
venge when they are in force. Nineteen Pat-
riots liad been taken and shot ; they died cry-
ing “ the Constitution forever.”
It is stated that the people ofGrenada had
proceeded in a mob to the prisons of that
town, and assassiiiaied more than two thou-
sand Coiistitritiorialists. v
It is said that Austria and Rtisisia have de-
termined to adopt iiieasiires for reducing Bra-
zil to the power ofPortugal, in case the Erit-
pcror persists in his rebellion.
A hurricane at Messina has caused great
destruction in that city, overthrowing houses
and burying its inliabitants in ruins. The
rain fell in torrents. Upivanlsofoiie liiindrcd
persons as far as heard from, had been dug
out of the ruins. _
Lo-.\‘i)'oN, Dec. t9.——.VIr. Secretary Can-
ning is still confined to his bed chamber by iii-
disposititiii; but we tiiidcrstaiid that persons
are daily adriiitteil at Gloucester Lodge. M r.
Rush, the Envoy from the United States, was
with the Riglit Ho'ri. Gciitlenian for a consid-
erable length oftiiiic on \Vediiesday.
Miiomi), Dec. 20.—-'-Yt=Slet‘(lay there was a
' Council of State, at which his M'rlje‘,§ty.presi-
ded. To-day it assembles under the Presi-
dency of his Royal Highness the Infant Don
Carlos. To-niorroiv it will meet under the
Presidency of the Infant Don Francis Paulo:
The object of these repeated meetings is the
aninesty,wliicli is on the pointcf being settled.
It will appear, it is said,on the 30th. Nothing
has been neglected to obtain precedents which
may enlighten the Council in this important
affair. The zirchives have been consulted to
ascertain exactly what took place in the reign
ofthe Emperor Charles V. with regard to the
Con'1niuiieros,a_ntl uridertliat of PliilipV. with
regard to the Spaiiiarcls who were implicated
in the party oftlie Arclidtike of Austria ;soiiie
valuable documents, relating to both those pe-
riods, have been obtained frointlie Archives
of Serancas.' Whzit eiiibarrases the corincil
in deciding iipon the cases of certain persons
coinpromisedhi the ‘course of the revolution,
are the capitrilations grained by the Chief of
the French army to the soldiers ofthe Cortes.
However,,all difficulties are surinouiited, and
we shall soon know wliat has been agreed on.
‘./incoiioi-, Dec. ]‘2.—Lclters from Corfu,Ce-
phalonia, Trieste, and Calaiiia, confirm the
defeat of the Turkish fleet. Out of 52 ves-
sels, only 9.2 have made their escape with the
Captain Pacha to the Dardanelles. Twelve
have been taken, hurried, or rtin ashore, and
the rest re_iiiain blockaded in the Gulf ofLela
by the Greeks. The iiiliabitants of Scapald,
Sciatlie, and Scliyro, have put to the "sword
the troops which tlicTurkisli fleet had landed
to reduce them.
Later.-'—By the ar. at N. York of the '.lolin
Wells, papers to the 8tliJan. are rec’rl. They
contain no important news. The Turkish
fleet has been obliged to lay up at Coristanti—
nople for repairs; and the Turks have been
obliged to raise the siege of Missolonglii, an
event which will have a strong inflrieiice on
the issue of the war. The firiaiicial distress
of the Turks is said to be extreme. An ex-
traordinary sitting ofthe Divan had been held
and the result is said to liave been a deteriiii-
nation to propose an arriucsty to the Greeks,
and to offer to place them under governors of
their own, like Moldvia and Wallacliia.
The Treasiirer General of Spain has decla-
red that the ministry are resolved not to ac-
knowledge the revolutionary loans, becauseit
would be to encourage rebellion ; btit that ar-
rangements are making by the government to
establish its credit, amt that in a short period
the veil will be removed froin this business.
HAYTI.—,Haytien papers to the I ttli ult.
have been received'at New-York. In one of
the papers is '-1 very ably written article vindi-
eating the Haytieiis froui any iristrunieritality
in pi‘oduciii_«_»', the insurrectioiis in the neighbor-
ing Islands. The writer says--‘ we are no
more the cause ofthese insurrections than of
the revolutions that succeed each other in Eri-
ro we, and which are produced by the alternate
eflorts for ascendaiicy between the constitu-
tional system and the absolute regime. The
struggles ofAuierica to detach herself from
Europe; the great changes, in fine, in couri-
tries which have a coiiiinon origin—tliese are
but the strife oftlie oppressor and the oppres-
sed. The one contends for the po-sscssioii of
his prey ; it is a victim he wishes to devour ;
the other strains every effort to secure his sat}:-
ty, and free himself from the grasp ofthe lion
that crushes him.’ These papers indicate a
state of mental iniproveuieut znnong this sa-
ble rzice iiiricli superior to what has lierctofore
been supposed by many possiblr-. for them to
attain. Long and interesting accounts are
given ofthe exaiiiination oftlie sctiolars of the
public schools. The ai‘in'ivers:rry of the 2151
year of Haytieri iiidependence was celeliraterl
with many rejoicings, &zc.—-President Boy-
er has issued a proclauiatiori, probably from a
belief that France entertains designs to recov-
er the Islaiid, ordering the population to be
put in a state to perform efficient niilitary ser-
vice. In this document (says the N. Y. Am.
we find strong remoiistraiices against the cori-
ductobserved by other nations towards liayti,
which although in the enjoyment ofiiidepen-
deuce uiore than 20 years, is yet not r'ecogni-
zed as a nation, while states that have long
since sprung into being, are admitted into the
rank of iiid-speiident powei's. ‘ It is evident,
(says the proclamation) that the outrage done
to the Haytien cliaracter is a deplorable effect
of the absurd pri-jtitlice resulting from the
$4
differeiice of colours. iVe find sufficient proof
ofthis in the proscription practised,now,inore
than ever, in‘ ct-'.i'tain coii:iti"ies, against men
of the color of Haytiens, and in the ostensible
recognition which certaiii powers have made
of the reputilicaii states, recently established
in the middle portion ofAinerica, while they
pass over our rights. Hayiiens! who can
doubt that our true security consists only in
ourdcteriiiinatioii? Our nation is then for-
ever iridcstructible. Let our eueiiiies, deny-
ing towards its the rules of religion and moral-
ity, persist in recognizing only their proud
prejudices; the Haytiens will still contiiiue to
give proofs of the generous sentiinents which
characterise a free iiatioii. Our cause is sa-
cred 5 firm then at our post,and trusting in the
lieroism of otir countrymen, we will defenrl,e-
veii unto death, the liberty of our country.’
Fnorzz Mr:xico.——‘Capt. Hathaway, oftlie
sclir.. Eclipse, sailed from Alvarado on the
222d tilt. No news from the City of Mexico
had been received since the sailing of the
John, on the. 5th. It was tlIi(l(3l'SIO0tl the new
Coiistitution had been adopted. The horn-
bardment ol'Vera Cruz li:id ceased for the
last 6 or 8 days, for what cause, capt. H. did
not learn: A Spanish frigate and brig ofwar,
had a'rrit'/ed and remained off the Castle of
Uloa. The Mexican squadron, of2'. scliooii--
ers and 5 grin boats, remained at Alvarado.
The British frigate Thctis, was at Sacrifi-
cios. (near Vera Cruz)loading with cocliineal
and specie, for “ Faluiouth, and a market.”
She had already taken on board 1,000,000
dollars, and 800 ceroons eochineal.
The Boston paper mention that Mr. G.
Bethune English, liadarrived at Constantino-
ple, in the character of an Agent .for the A-
inericaii Governineiit. This circumstance
was communicated to us in our recent letters
froui Turkey, but we placed so little i'elia'nce
on it, that we forbore to mention it. Ourlet-
ters further state,that Mr. English had shown
letters ofcredit to a large amount. As this
subject is now before the public, we hope the
Editors of the National lntelligencer will iii-
forui us whether Mr. English is co'miiiissio‘n-
ed by our Government, to act as its Agent to
ncgociate zi treaty with the Porte.—Spec.
tram Ct?;-A.ZE@fl.‘Es
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, l82=f.
.“ vi ri.'rUr.,Li i:icii.'i'ir. AND iiviir~:Pi:Ni)i=:i\"r:i~:.”
During the heavy gale of Wednesday night
last a sloop lying offLloyd’s Neck, L. I. was
driven from her moorings, drifted across the
Sound, and cast upon Fish Island, near Five-
Mile-River harbor, where she went to pieces.’
No lives were lost. VVe understand that she
had no cargo on board.
The sum of 2010 43 has been received by
the Treasurer of the Greek Fund. from thea-
vails of the Ball given on [l19I~3ill of Jan. at
the N. York Theatre. f5‘l00 have been re-
ceived from the ’I‘lieologic-al Seiiiinary at An-
tl‘""?"s and 8380 from the Edterpean Society
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The deaths at Philadelphia du,riiig' the week
?"d'“§ 0“ Saturday the 7th, were 149., i_nclrid-
mg fw-'.‘7'Il_'l/-8€t't'.’ll ofthe small pox, and fidelity]-
four oftlie typhus fever. The Gazette ‘ob-
serves, that this is a greater number ofdeatlis
than have occurred in Philadelphia in any
one week, during the last ten or fifteen yeiirs.
The Fedei'al, Republican Members ofthe
Legislatiire ofhlasvsacliirsetts, have nominated
the Hon. SAMUEL LA‘t‘iiiio1»,of West Spring-
field, as a candidate for Gov. of that State.
By an arrival oftlie Free Ocean, from Ha-
vana,we learn that in a severe gale of wind in
the afternoon of the Slst ofJan. tlieU.S. sclir.
Fox, Rit'chie,coinmander,was driven on shore
in the harbor. It was however expected, that
by the assistance of the .U. S. brig Porpoise,
and of the British squadron in port, that she
would be got off ,without much injury. For
this ptirpose on the morning of the 1st Feb.
all the barges of those vessels towed down a
Britisli sloop of war opposite to the Fox, to
assist in getting her off. The.Britisli squad-
ron coiisisted of a 74, 2 frigates, a sloop of
war, and schooner.—.7V'. Y. ./9m'ei'ican.'
The new ship Pacific,belonging to the pro-
prietors of the Old Line of Liverpool Pack-
ets, which isjust completed, and sails the day
after to-morrow on her first voyage, is daily
thronged with ci'onvds of visitors, both ladies
and gent.lemnn. This ship is of dbolit 600
tons, and built with all the modern improve-
ments. Her accommodations for passengers
are very extensive, and the workmen have
contrived to excel all former ships in the con-
veniencies and ornaments of the cabin, upon
which no expense appears to have been spar-
ed. Tlic whole Cabin presents a face of the
finest iiiahogany, rose and satin wood, and
polished mirrors ; the fronts ofthe Births, are
each supported bv two pillars about 6 inches
diameter, oftlie iiiest Egyptian, Italian, and
Vermont marble-—arid the furiiiture and dec-
orations are of corresponding elegance and
beauty.——.Merc. fldv.
Jll./IRRIED——On the 31st ult. Mi‘. Hem-_ij
C’. Lobdell to Miss fllmina Jllsreker, both of
Norivallt. In Wilton. Mr. Darius Ruscu to
Miss Orra Kceler. In this town, on Tuesday
evening last, by the Rev. Mr.Eaton, Mr. fliiizi
Camp to Miss ."lla'rgarel flovry.
DIED-—In this town,o'ri the lltli inst. Mrs.
Esther Sandvrs, in the 5l3[ year of her age,
Wife ofMr. Holmes Sanders.
On the t4tli inst. Rut/i-.r2n,n, aged about 7
years, daughter of Mr. Wm. Wilcox,
""‘*"“ It is expected that the Rev. Tliomas F.
King will preach at the Town-House, in this
place, on Sunday next, (the 9.°.2rl inst.) corti-
meiicing at the usual hour ; and at the Court-
House, in Daiibnry, on Sunday the 29th inst.
Norwalk, Feb. 16th, 189.4. .
OTICE to Slioeniakers—that we the sub-
scribers, have purchased for the town of
Stamford, the patent right for making &. ven-
ding pegged Boots and Slices. All persons
who have made theinselves liable by infring-
ing on the right,can settle, and obtain shop or
seat rights, by calling on either of the subscri-
hers. Slap‘/icn B. Provost, Moreliouse
./Jdanzs, Sa.n(fs../fldams, IVilliain H. ./Idams.
Stainford, Feb. llth, 18224. 51
JOU-I{i\"’EYr\'lEN SI-IOENIAKERS.
XVANTEI) imtnediatelylo or 15 Journey-
men Sltoemakers to work on coarse sew-
ed shoes, to whom good encouragement will
be given, and cash paid. Apply to
_MA'i"rniAs I'IUBBF.I.'L.
Norwalk, Feb. 16, 1824». 51
‘O LET—A eorivenieiit I)‘Welllng-,l10llSt.'
and Shop, situated at the head of France
street, so called, known by the name of the
Wilson place. Also, a commddioits Room on
the second floor of the store occupied by the
subscriber. Possession given on" the first of
April. , VV. J. S'rm:i:'i~.
Norwalk, Feb. 16, I824. 5|
-‘NEW SUPPLY OF CHEAP AND SEA-
, SONABLE DRY-GOODS.
THE subscriber has just received from the
Great Emporium, a large supply of desir-
able goods (sold under the liamiiier,) cheap of
course. The following articles c_oriiprise a part.
Extra Superfine Clotlisand Ciiss‘imers,corn-
mon, drab and Mixtures, Satinetts of various
qualities, real super fancy Ca|icu'es,black and
white and two blue do. pink and blue and
white fiirnitures, black Bonibazettes some ve-
ry cheap, black and white Thule Lace, white
fig’rl do. do.Tliread, Bolibinett8LCottonLaces,
pound Pins, Bedticks,Gerinan flagg Sr. Chop-
pa Romalls Hdkfs. black and light coloured
Cariibrick, 4-4 Indigo blue Check, cheap. 300
yds. furniture do. at 19. 1-2 cts. per yd. cam-
b:ic, Bk. Jackonet and Swiss l\tlu'slins, 50 ps.
Sheeting and Shirting front to 16, &.c.
Feb. 16th, 1894. VV. J. S'vm:n'r.
fit a Court Probate, hrilden at _J\/'orwal/c in
and for the District ofJV'orwa[k;Fcb'. 1 6,1624.
PON the Petition of James Keefer,‘ of
VVal|iiigfo'rd, in the county of New-Ha-
v_en,'as'Guardiari to Silas Keefer, a minor, un
der the age of 9.1 years; of Wilton, in said
District, slieivirig to this Court that said minor
owns in his own right, one quarter of an undi-
virlcd tract of 29 acres ofland, lying in said
Wilton, at Belden’s Hill, so called, described
and lioiinderl as per Petition on file,datedFeb.
9, 189.4. 0rd_cred——ttiat the further consider-
ation of said Petition be postponed to a session
ofthis Court to beholden at the Probrite Of-
free in said Norwalk, on the 3d Monday ofA-
pril next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. when and where
such order ivill be made in the preniises as
shall liejudged expedient, and the Petitioner
is hereby ordered to give public notice thereof
as the law directs.
5l
WM. M. BE't"rs, Judge.
0 T Fort site,-or "Aodrrort;
i0N.Tiiesday, the 9th of March next, at 13
o‘,’i:lock, A. M. at the house of Mr. Heze-=0
kiah Whitlock, in Norwalk, the folloiving desi
cribed pieces of Land, belonging to the estate
of_Sainiiel Cannon, late of Norwalk, dec’dT;'
viz : one piece of"land containing about-7 a-4:
cres, liandsoniely' covered with wood situated
at Toilsoine, about two miles frorn Norwalli:
Bridge ;,om_3 pi_r_;¢e_.of' wood and plow land,‘
situated at Horse Swziinpi so called, near thd
Slitting Mill, cdhtrriiiiiig 20 acres; brie piece
of meadow pasture land, situated at Dry‘
Hill, about h,=_i'lf.a_ mile from Norwalk Brirlge,
containing 10 acres ; one piece ofland called:
Belden ineadow,l_ying near the last mentioned
piece of land, containing from 4 to 5 acres;
one piece of land called Oxpound,l_ving ‘Vest;
of, and adjoining, the dwellirlgihotise and land
ofMr. N. S. Bailey, containing about 4 acres ;’
one piece of Salt Dleadow, lyiiigat the head
of Norwalk liarbor, in quantity about I acre.
It is presumed that any person wisliiiig to pur-‘',
chase any of the above describetl pieces of
land, will take an opportiinity to view them
previous to the day of sale. Also, will be of-
fered for sale at the saint: tithe a" piece ofland
lying on the west side ofthe road, and in front
of the tlwellirig-liouse of Mr. Lewis Mallory;
in quantity about 5 acres. 4 ‘ .“CRAF'I‘,
One of the Executors to‘, the Estate of
Saiiitir-.l Cannon, tleceasetl. , .
Norwolk, Feb. 16th, l8‘.’Z4‘-. 51 A
' OR SALE-A coiiveiiieiit
_ , Dwelling-l.loiise, in good re-
pair, with17 acres ofliand, sitti-
, ate in Ridgefield, a inile South
ofthe Meetirig—l-lorise, on the road feadiiig to
Norwalk ; said place has a good, ga‘rd_ep, and
a variety ‘of apple and peach trees just begin-
ning to hear. The house will be sold wiili a‘
less ‘quantity ofland, as may béstsuit tlre phr-
chaser. Those wishing to boy will do well to‘
call, as the place will be sold on i'e2fshriabl'e
terms, and a good title given. Iftlie place is_
not sold by the first day of April next, it will
then be to let. _. ,_ SAiiiur:L S'1‘.‘.Tori1i".
Ridgcfield, Feb. 10th, l8Q4. . 51' _
FOR ALBANY AND CATSKILLL
- VI‘ HE s.”oop Orbit, D. K.Nash,
Master, sails for Albany &z,
Catskill, on or about the_15tli of
' - March next. Those who Wish
to send for Lumber, will please to forward
their orders in season. The sloop _ivi l touch
at other places on the River to laiid _ assert-
gen: and Freight. Applyto‘ the master, or at
the Store of . ,_ _ iii. J. STREET.
Norwalk,Feb; ltith i8‘).-in 51
NOTICE.,— , ‘_ ,
' HE _Co_-partnership, lieielofore existing
under the firm of Lewis Jllallory 5; Co.
is this dayrlissolved by rnritual agreeinent.—-
All persoiis who have accounts oftnoie than
one year’s standing, are requested to call and
settle the same by the first of April next, and
all persons who have any deiiiarids agaiiisf
said firm are requested to forward them for
settlement. The business in future will be
conducted by Lnvvis M.u.Lonir.
Norwalk, February 13, 1.89.4. 51
HAIR ’RE_STORA'l‘IVE, V
AND 1‘=rti:'sisavA'rivr: ‘VEGETABLE CERATEL
HE important discoveryofavegetablesiibi
stance,capable ofrestoriiig and preserviiig
the hair, was accidentally made by an individ-’
rial who has neither the capacity_no_r.the dis-
positioii to practice deception or fraud. The’
fullest reliance may be placed on the efficacy
and power of the Vegetable Cera_te, not only
in restoring and preveiiting the fallin_'g off the
hair, but in producing the greatest lustre and
liveliness ofit imaginable ; and the public may
rest assured that its effects will be clearly niaii-"
ifested in the course of :1 sltorttime by the re:
neival and vigorous growth ofthe hair, an
byetfectually preventing its coming out or fall-'
ing off. The vegetable cerate tends to testis:
citate and ‘excite the energies of the capillary
vessels, which constitute tl.*.'.3§e organs that se-
crete the matter forrriiiig the_bair; these, ltkg
many other firgans of the animal body which
have been in a state ofdormancy or rlisease
may be restored to their healthy action; Flrli-J’
perform all those ftiiictions assigned them by
nature. "The proprietor being aivaréf Ofllle.
numerous specifics palrned on the public, and
desirous that the present article m2_i’y not suf-
fer, rests its merits on the effect it has produ-
. cad on hundreds ofpersons, both male and fe-
male, and found to be the only thing in res-
toring and preventing the hair from coming
out of the heads of those who have used it;
and all that is asked, as it relates to the veri-
ty of its efl‘ect, is a fair tria ., y , _.
Elderly people, with bald licads, niiist rest
assured that by applying a few boxes of the a-
bove Cerate, their hair vrill be restored with
all its youthful beauty and life. _, g , ' _
Directions.--The Vegetable Cértite l?e_“‘%
perfectly innocent may be plentifully applied,
night a'iid morning, and rubbed liaid into the
pores of the head with the fitI.ger5.Wi‘h°,"' “P:
prehension of danger. In addition toflits other
value, it beautifies the hair an Wl1l§lFeT5- _ _.
N. B. Gentlemen that are bald. itflet "51"_:%
it for some weeks,wi|l find a s_rnall_fibre ofhaii;
growing on the place that is bald :" they will
continue it for‘ about ten days after its a_ppe:_tr-.
ance, then‘ they will share their liair_close off
where it is affected, after that it will receive
its natural and _vigo”rotis growth. , _ ,
And those who have the iii]l$f0I'tline _oflos-_
ing their hair by sickness, the Cera_te_ will res-
tore to them in a very l.it'tle_time a full ant
beautiful head of hair, as_ it is beyond all doulif
that it is the only thing that has ever lieenltlisf
covered in this coniitry, 0'!‘ pt3r_lt3P5 ll‘. 3""? ll‘
er. Tliere are Ciertificgites left with Dr_-, times
‘H. Hart corner of Broadway and Chamber-
st. which will satisfy ari‘y person. lll‘ri1 "V'5lle5_.
to call and see them. As the Eerate fir‘:-1:9:
be anal zed there is no .ai>’pr_e ensioii _'d. L
can be fh,rge'il.by any ,per_s‘_on., Sold by JOHN
P. PA'I"I‘lSON, M, D. Greenfield. Curm-
niidaf the GAZE'I‘T_E OFFICE- . ,
I February, 9th, 1824. 59mg
04: . 'i'?6t.’I ‘lllfl ‘tied ‘>t’t'°-MJON
.-119,} -H pmnq ‘rltuilfj uni/;n_N'
"s-715;; sazunr ‘p.io_/‘ritzy -,1 ijdasof
‘goaiyasv /i'.itr2,q ‘/i'.wnu[1,t' 16'!/of
'aKoqt: sis apes .ioj siufli.i1eo‘s pue dong -g-;'q ‘
-iroauafg ,(.rri"aH oi uoos iitiifjddri
Kq ‘sruiat 9]qR.l0AP.J no ‘auiizs our ioj 3ui_pias
jo lfiitiriiioddo ua aiiizu ueo ‘iuB‘r.i pins uo pa‘
-fiurijufaxeq oust‘ stiosiad “H iiiui aoiioti 9AI3
.i'qaiaq—}"e.w'oN jo uiioi our .ioj ‘sarong pita‘
stoog fisd 1U3]'l!(l ‘fiflllatlfl-lg '23 iiziootpiig Bug
-sir pmz ‘fiiiipuaii ‘§iii.\i~.:rri_jo iirfiri a’.igsri|:)
-xa aqi paseqoind §ui_.irzq s.iaqi.io5qns fig"
i i N0l.Lfl‘v’Q
Norwalk Chronicler