A
‘2;l"'.1l;-EE Es
TU-ESDAY, JUNE 15,1894. ,
.___.__
Presidential Electors.—At a meeting of the
republican members ofthe late legislatiire of
iliis state, the following gentlemen were niobi-
inated as suitable candidates for the office of
Electors ofPresiilent and Vice President is-
Messrs.Lemucl VVliite,Rufus Hitchcock,John
Swatliel, Moses \Varreu, David Keyes, Oliver
’\Volcott, David Hill, W.R.Kibbe. They are
all favorable to the election ofMr. ADAMS.
The Committee of Investigation convened
at ‘Nasliington on the 7th inst. and adopted a
plan ofproceeding. On the 8tli,tlie Hon. Mr.
Lloyd, of Mass. was examined as to the usage
ofBanks in relation totlie distinction between
general and special deposites. Mr. Edwards
is busily engaged in preparing his rejoinder to
Mr..Crawford’s reply, and Mr. Cook attends
to examine the witnesses on his part. The In-
telligcncer says Mr. E. objects to being exa-
mined, on the ground that he has no addition-
al facts to communicate, but the committee
will not listen to the objection. The indispe-
sition of Mr. Crawford Prevents his attend-
ance, and Mr. Forsyth examines the witness-
es on his part. Mr. Edwards has requested
that the examination may be had publicly.
-On the 9th, Judge White, ofTerin. Messrs.
J. L. M’Kcnna, J. Thompson, J. Morgan, J.
.Anderson, and several others, were examined,
on the part of Mr. Edwards, touching the na-
ture ofthe government’s deposites in the bank
of Alexandria, in the District ofColombia.——
Langdon Cheves, ofPliiladelphia, and J.Jen-
iiings, member of Congress from Indiana,
have been summoned before the committee
at Mt‘. E35 request. He has also requested the
astendance ofthe Hon. A. Stevenson, of Va.
Mr. Tho’s Ritchie, of Richmond, and 15 or
9.0 residents ofthe District of Columbia.
On the 10th all the clerks in the Treasury
Department, and the officers ofthe Banks of
the District of Coluuibia were examined, and
on the lltli, amongst others, Mr. Cheves, Mr.
Forsyth, Mr. Jenriings, Mr. Reddick Presi-
dent ofthe Bank of Missouri, and Mr. Roz-
eaii, of the St. Genevieve Bank of Missouri.
It was expected that Mr. Edwards would be
examined on the 12th.
In his last paper the editor ofthe Troy Sen-
tinel asserts that Mr. Adams is favorable to
tlic~encouragenient ofdoinestic manufactures;
and says, that when recently applied to, in a
formal way, by some persons of South Caro-
lina. for his opinions concerning the policy of
the New Tariff’, he unequivocally declared
liimselfto be in favor ofa discreet revision of
the tariff, not merely for the purpose of reve-
nuc, but with a direct design to encourage the
niamifactures of the country. It might here
be added, that, with the exception of Mr.
Crawford, all the candidates for the Presiden-
cy are in favor of the ‘ flmerican S]/stem.”
Mr. Lowrie has returned to the President
the letter purloined from him. Not however,
’till he had derived all the advantages that he
could from the stolen property.
Out at last.—The “lashington Republican
contains a copy of the celebrated letter from
the Receiver at the Edwardsville Land ofiice
to Mr. Crawford, which has created so much
excitement. It will be recollected that it was
the fact that stich a letter had been sent to Mr.
Crawford, to which Mr. Edwards testified last
year, and the existence of which Mr. Craw-
ford denied—thereby impeaching the testiino-
ny of Mr. E. The Receiver who addressed
this letter to Mr. C. has been dead about lb‘
months ; but Mr. E. was enabled to find the
copy at Edwardsville, bearing an indorseiiieiit
in the hand writing of the Receiver,in the fol-
lowing words, viz.; “Copy to the Treasury
Department, Oct. 1819.”
Signs of the Times.——The session of the
Massachusetts legislature was opened on the
1st inst. by a speech fromGov.Eustis,in which,
as will be seen by the following extracts, he
responds the recent divulged sentiments of
Messrs. Jackson and Monroe, on the subject
of political parties.
“I congratulate you, gentlemen, on the
convention ofthe several branches ofthe gov-
ernment, organized according to the provis-
ions of our excellent constitution. Our path
of duty is plain. The public good will form
the great object of our pursuit, over which the
influence ofparty must never be permitted to
prevail. At the same time, a sense of duty
will oblige us to hold in just estimation those
patriotic citizens, who, in seasons of peril,
maintain the honor oftheir country. * ft‘
“The history ofliuinan nature teaches us,
that it is less diflicnlt to acquire than to retain
‘the possession of any earthly object. The
-‘people ofthis country have before the.m,a du-
ty more elevated and important than has ever.
‘been required of any nation whatever. They
have to sustain _in the face ofan anxious world
-a temple of civil liberty, raised by the wisdom
and valor of their ancestors, and to hold forth
in practice the principles on which it is foun-
-ded, as worthy the imitation of freemen. The
great body of the people, by whom and for
whom it was established, should guard it with
never-ceasing vigilance, bearing in mind that
when they cease to be their own guardians
"they cease to be free. * * *
“ The evidence has at length become con-.
clusive, that it is altogether vain and fruitless
to raise the standard of civil liberty on any
other basis, than that of a society bound to-
gether by a mutual and common interest ;
for unless every link in the chain of a people
has the strength of an individual interest,tliat
society cannot long resist the machinations of
internal or external force, and in exact pro-
portion to the confidence and attachment to'
be_ found between man and man in a free state,
in the same proportion is that state strong or
weak.——-—Our establishments have thus far
stood the test of time, and have justified the
high expectations which had been formed of
them: much, however, remains to be done.
The important question is now fairly before
us, whether we will lay down on the altar of
public liberty those political antipatlites which
are neither congenial with our principles and
morals, nor the nature and spirit of our insti-
tutions; or whether we shall keep open the
only vulnerable point in our political fortress,
through which a foreign or domestic enemy
may enter.”
It is mentioned in the Spectator that Gen.
Tallrnadge is preparing a bill to be presented
before the N. Y. Legislature at its session in
Aug. prohibiting steam boats moved by high
pressure engines,coming into the N.Y. waters_
.Tlio Nat. Inf. tifilie ,12ih_ states that Mr.
Cijaiv ford has been 'pl‘Ol1t§‘lt'tl'c‘e‘t_l. by’ his physi-
ciansgto be free from disease, and with noth-
ing _but tlebility to recover from.‘ ‘ _
Neil). HamP3](.i)‘e.—-Tile legislature of ‘N ew-
Hampshire assembled onKt|ie,9,tli inst. for
prcssiiigtheir choice among the‘ various can-
didates for the Presidency._ ‘The .1‘?-30,11 Oflhe
ballot wasas follows: John Q...Adams, 161;
Vllm. H. Cr:-".wford, 4; Andrew Jackson, 1.
./_l niiri'o'w eseape.—On the 5th instant, Mr.
Booth, the actor, who has been performing at
the Park Theatre, in New- York‘, was siezed
with a violent fit ofinsatiity, and about_11 o’-
clock, A. M. while standing in the. entrance
ofthe Theatre, conversi'ri'g__witli,Mr. Wood-
hull, calmly said to Mr. W. “ must cut some-
body’s5throat to-day, and whom shall I take?
Shall it be Wallack, or yourself. qt who ?’—;
He then grasped a dagger under his coat; apd
at that moment Wallaclopassed by. Booth
made a pass at him, but missed lus aim. VVal-
lack rushed into the street ; Booth after him;
and ‘Woodhull after him. Booth gamed upon
Wallack, and just as he waa making a plunge
at his back, Wallack stumbled and fell, and
Booth passed over him. He was then secur-
cd, and taken to the house of a friend. He
has since recovered. [Mr.VVallack is engag-
ed at the Cliatliani Garden Theatre.]
A letter dated Paris, April 97, says—‘ Gen.
La Fayette has concluded to go to the United
States. The old gentleman says he is at a
loss to express his feelings upon the occasion.
He, however, declines the honor ofgoingin a
national ship, and will take passage in one of
the Havre Packets. He is not certain what
time he will embark, but I think some time
in Jtine or July.’
From the following letter it will appear to
whose exertions the pirate Perez’ is indebted
for his pardon z-—
‘ to the friends of Joseph Perez t
friends i Beg leave to inform you that on
the first ofJune after Many floods oftears i
optained from the presidentofthe united states
a full pardon for JosefPercz i have Brought
it home with me to this cittey &I. delivered it
safe into the bands of Thomas Morris esquire
U. S. Marshal 'i humbly thank the president
and Secretary ofstate 3L all others who have
Bene eugaiged in this work ofhumanittey 8:.
Murcey——Let god be praised for ever $1. ever
Amen JOHN EDWARDS
Patent Scalebeame Maker new york
TheCommission appointed three years ago,
under the Florida treaty, for ascertaining and
adjusting claims against the Government of
Spain, expired yesterday, by the terms of the
treaty, and accordingly, the Board finally ad-
jourued. The report oftlieir proceedings has
been transmitted to the Department of State,
with a complete list of all the claims allowed,
and the amountof each. The amountof the
claims allowed as valid by the Board, is
5,454,545 dollars 13 cents, and as only five
millions were stipulated by the treaty,and ap-
propriated by Congress, for the payment of
those claims, an abatement of 8 1-2.? per cent.
will reduce the amountof each claim allowed
to S9166 1-2 in the 100 dollars. *
The Senate of Massachusetts have concur-
red with the vote of the House, and passed the
resolve directing the choice ofElectors ofthat
Commonwealth by General Ticket.
The execution of Jones, the black man,
convicted of piracy on board the brig Holkar,
took place at Gibbet-Island, opposite N.York,
on Friday, the tltli instant.
Dr. James G. Percival, Professor ofCheni-
istry and Mineralogy at West Point, is ap-
pointed to deliver the poem before the Phi
Bela Kappa Society, Alpha ofMassacluisetts,
on their next anniversary at Cambridge.
The Buffalo papers state that on Friday the
£28.h ult. that place was visited by one ofthe
Inost severe thunder storms ever known there.
It is computed that the rain fell six inches.
Three dwelling houses belonging to Mr. Kib-
be, Mr. Staats and Mr. Folsom, and a tanne-
ry, were struck with lightning. No person
was injured.
A note from the Herald office, Montreal,
dated 3d inst. says—“ The river has been cov-
cred to-day with floating timber from rafts
broken by the storm. Some persons have
been drowned.
An accident occurred last evening on board
the Steam Boat Thistle, on her way from
Brunswick. Vllhen about two miles from
town, we understand the main cross beam
broke in two and deranged the operation of
the engine in a manner which produced great
alarm "on board for a few minutes until the
engine was stopped. No person was injured,
and the accident can easily be repaired ; but
since the occurrence on board the ]Etna, pas-
sengers are frightened at the slightest irregu-
lar occurrence on board of steam boats, and
it behoves the proprietors to guard against
them with all possible caution.-—.Merc. Jidv.
Li'.g'litning'.—Yt=sterday afternoon was ex-
perienced in this neighborhood the most vio-
lent rain storm, accompanied with lightning &;
thunder, that we recollect to have witnessed.
The parsonage house of the Rev. Mr. Jolin-
ston oftliis village,was struck by the lightning
and very considerably injured: the reverend
gentleman and his sister were sensibly affect-
ed by the shock, but in a short time recovered;
the other members ofhis family were uninju-
red.—The lightning also struck the house of
William B. M’Lean, Esq. but was carried off
by the lightning rod—its inmates felt the
shock sensibly, but were very little injured.
[.N'cwburgh paper.
The Stock of the Bank of the UnitedStatcs
has been steadily advancing for some time
past. Large sales have been made at New-
York as high as 291-2 per cent above par,and
that is the price at which the stock is last quo-
ted in most ofthe eastern cities. This advance
is not the effect of reckless speculation, but of
the prosperous condition of the Institution,the
abundance of capital in the commercial cities
and the increased confidence ofnioneyed men
in the Bank, as a safe and profitable institu-
tion for the investment of surplus capital.-
The large loan lately effected by the Bank to
the Government for the payment of the Span-
ish claimants, and the probability of others,
which it is known the Government contem-
plates negotiating,iu the reduction ofthe pub-
lic debt, have doubtless had considerable in-
fluence in raising the stock ofthe Bank to its
present price, and these causes,combined, may
carry it even much liiglier.--—-.N'at. Int.
Liberty or Deatli..—VVe find itstated in the
Daily Advertiser, that a black man, a slave,
the property of George K. Lauibeth, Esq. of
Lynchburg, Va. was lately hired to Capt.Jes-
- ofa small size.
se L.1=‘.~.s~iy, to’ the pet-fornian'c'é ofsonie‘ work.
The slave refdsed to work, and as Mr. P. ad,-
vanced towards him with a lash in his liairii,
threatening to chastise him, he rushed furi-
onsly towards a wall, against which he struck
his head so violently, that he lingered but it
few d'.iys,',and then expired, preferring death
to slavery.
More Indian Di'.9turbance.s.—--VVe learn, by
gerilleineri from Batesville, that_ the most se-
rious alarm exists among the Citizens ab0V8
that place, on White river, in consequence of
the, disorderly movements of the Shawnees,
Delawares, and other Indian tribes, who.have
been reinoved to that section ofour territory,
within the last 92 or 3 years. Some ofthe old
and friendly chiefs b_ave given) notice to the
white iiiliabitants, that they cannot restrain
the ardor oftheir head-"strong men, _who are
absolutely bent on murdering the wliites—-
_alid the strongest apprehensions are
entei'tained by them that they wil carry
their savage designs into effect‘. Two
or three ‘old and i‘espe'ctable chiefs, finding
their efforts uriavailing to maintain peace on
the part of the young, and refractory men. of
their nation, we understand, liavejactually r'e-
njoved [yam ("DC country, and are returning [0
their foruier resid.°-nce. | T g I ‘
The white people, as tnay well be,s_U,PP°5‘?di
are panick struck. Some‘ have already left
their liabitations and iniprovementsa “ml "937
ny others are preparing to leave 35 500" 35
possible; and it is the opinion of some ofthe
iuost intelligent men in Independence cou.'.‘t)’:
riues'. 52 others of the fellttctials crew are kil-
led, out lltire taken. A The I‘It1S;‘.;n'f,:__I0'd‘t_‘tlS $1‘.
Speedwell, have yet parties of6 of‘ 8' §coiirirrg
the Isle of Pines, and it is hoped not one of
the wrct.cheԤ will escape.
A letter fr'o'ni
states, that i'n'cons'equence ofthe news of a’ }
fleet liaving sailed from Spain for that country
all was at asiaiid. The castles ofCallao were
in the hands ofthe soldiers, who had confin’d
their officers, and laid an embargo on all the
shipping in the port. Seven vessels only had
made their escape—two of these, the Sabina,
of N. York, and the Canton, of Boston, had
left their captains on shore. The ‘command-
er ofa British sloop of war having made some
.remonstrance was fired at, and driven out of
port, with considerable damage. The soldiers
wanted nothing more than their pay, and ‘said
that if the.y received that and were transport-
ed home, they would give up the forts. The
Franklin 74 was at Valparaiso, and would
leave next day for Callao to pr‘ote'ct American
property. _
, The Wonders of Printing .’—'I‘lie London
Observer,ofthe 12th of January last, contain-
ed two sheets, giving an account ofthe trial
and execution, 8z.c. ofThurtell, for the "mur-
der of Weai_'e : 137,000 copies of .eacli sheet
were sold—they_produced the piihlisliers fifty-
five thousand five hundred dollars, out of
which they paid the government for stamp‘
reams ofpaper, the weight of which was more
tliati gem tons. Ifit had been printed on a
that the country above Batesville will soon be‘
"abandoned to the Indians, unless some effi-
cient measures are promptly adopted to secure
ottr unprotected citizens from the aggressions
of their savage neighbors.——./Ir/cansas Gaz.
The 0sages.—It is stated that three of _tlie
principal persons concerned in the murder of
Major Welbourn and party had been sent
part of the way to Col. Arbuckle, who had
twice demanded their surrender, but that lo-
sing the opportunity of a further conveyance,
they returned. The Osages are greatly alarm-
ed ut the removal of the U. S. troops to the
mouth ofthe Virdigris, which is within fifty
miles of their village. The new post is called
Cantonment Gibson, in honor of the present
Commissary df Subsistence.
Our basins and wharves presented .yestcr-
day morning, the appearance of a bustling,
commercial town——forwarders. and clerks,
wagons and boatmen,all confusion and hurry;
boats arriving and departing contmna1ly.--
Some are loaded with the luxuries of the old
world, and sonic with the more substantial &L
valuable products of our own country. We
observed boxes and bales of goods directed to
Ogdeusburgh, on the St. Lawrence, which
were brought from Albany on the Canal, and
designed to be transported on Lake Ontario,
it being the cheapest route, although the dis-
tance is several.luindred miles greater than
the direct route. Last week aboat arrived
here from Vermont, loaded with emigrants
destined to the western forests, having navi-
gated Lake Cliarnplain and the Nortli_crnCa-
nal and entering the Western at Waterford.
Among other at'|ticl(gs wqicli I2't1flll.l1QE.lI'(\]Vtlby tp
this country ontie ana ,are resi..aia , rot
from Albany by the packet boat. They were
immediately purchased at 50 cts. each,though
The immense benefits resul-
ting froni this internal river, arejust now be-
ginning to be realized. What they may be 20
years hence it is im iossible to corfecturc.
Vile obsefvc lar rel nantities of alshes, )0l'l(,
is ‘l
and flour, have within a few days been sent to
the landings on the lake, which we learn are
destined for the Montreal market where the
u , o
holders have been able to realize better prices
than in New-York, although a duty is paid on
flour of five shillings sterling per barrel.
Itochester Telegraph, June 1.
Western Salt.———IVe learn from the Troy
Sentinel, that a boat has arrived in Troy,froni
Salina with 900 bushels of salt. The cargo
was purchased by Messrs. Silliinan SL Grant,
one of our most active and enterprising mer-
cantile houses, and they have contracted for
large quantities more. The salt is made by
Mr. Byington, who has pans enough in use,
we understand,to turn out9.000 bu. a month,
and heis making very large additions to them.
The salt is of a most beautiful clear white
complexion ; the clirystals are large enough
to rank as coarse salt, and are iincommonl_y
pure. VVe have no doubt that this salt will
preserve meat as effectually as Rock salt, or
any other whatever, taking an equal number
of pounds ofeach.
Since the 5th day of May, near $18,000
has been paid into the State Treasury by the
collector at Albany, for tolls on the Canal.
Leather Sheathing.——Captain Woores, of
the schooner Eliza, from this port, 3 days out,
reported to a vessel arrived at Baltimore, that
the leatlier with which his vessel was sheath-.
ed had improved her sailing, and so far ans-
wered every expectation of its utility.
A meeting of the Officers and Directors of
several of the Insurance Companies, was held
yesterday on the subjectofthe recent captures
of American vessels of off Havana by the Co-
lombian vessel of war Gen. Santader. Ame-
morial to the President was agreed to, and
sent on by the mail, representing that the
Gen. Santader was owned and fitted out at a
port of the United States, and inanued prin-
cipally by American citizens. The nieniori-
alists recommended to the President, to send
out a vessel of war to demand of the Colom-
bian government the restoration ofthe prop-
erty illegally detained. About 870,000 of
Spanish property on board ofsaid vessels are
we understand, insured in this city..N'.Y.Ga.z_
Pi7'ac_i/.—Jamaica papers to the 22d of May
give some particulars of the operations of the
pirates on the Mosquito shore. They had
captured a sclir. called the Spring Bird, and
fitted her out as a privateer, and in this vessel
they had captured the _George Angus, and
butchered all on board except a boy, who sa-
ved himself by jumping overboard and swim-
ming to a key. The crew ofthe George An-
gus inade a bold defence. Several ofthe pi-
rates were killed. I-ler deck, cabin, Ste. were
covered with blood.
The U. S. schr. Beagle, Lieiit.Com. Mont-
gomery, iiad arrived at Port Royal wtili de-
spatches respecting the result of the English
expedition among the Isle of Pines for the
murderers of Lt. Layton and the boat’s crew
ofthe Icarus.
Pepe,the first, and Sebastian, the secoml
captain of the piratical fellucca,are both dead;
the former from his wounds, hunger and fa.
tigne ; the latter, who cut the throat of Liam,
Layton, was shot by one ofthe Hussar-’5 Ma.
press ofthe be_st construction incomuion use,
it would have been required to work for three
Week,-,. night and day, The presses ofall the
great ne?'~'spapet‘ establisliments in London
are worked by Steam i}'0‘Vf’-'3 '?”.‘d ll‘? 'f‘P“l'lY
with which the operanpn lis p‘_erfto_rmet‘l is_ dith-
¢ ‘ a‘ e thou 1 tie an is no O,l‘l0llS.
cu“ 0 mm°m ’ 5 l.N'i'les’ Register.
British .N'rw_i/ and ;S7L'f,'"']-I'l“ld7-ng'_"I‘_lle
London Monthly Magazine for’ Mil)’: N309!“
ed by Wilder and Campbell, conta‘‘n5 3“ 37',
tiele from John Burridge,on ‘ Naval D-”_V R0‘:
in which we find a statement that will asto“1'
ish every one. It is asserted that all tlie'Brit-
ish .7V'rzv_1/has been consumed since the peace,
except sevent_i/-one ships, or in other words,
that nine lumzlred and sixty-nine vessels were
broken up, sold, condemned, &Lc. between
1814 and 18510.
The same writer observes that the decline
ofBritish ship-building is monstrously alarm-
ing. In the year 1819, he states, there were
1059 ships built, 105,366 tons; and in 189%,
only 723 ships built,of62,534 tons——not much
above one half the tonnage actually built four
years before. The number of merchantmen
and tonnage employed, however, is about the
same as it was four years ago, which proves
that ship-building in the colonies must have
been greatly exteuded.—.N'. Y. Statesman.
Jlf.-7RRIED——In Wilton, Mr. James Mar-
shall of Bedfnrd, to Miss Hannah Davis. On
the 8th inst. in South Salem by the Rev. Mr.
Sanders. Mr.Z:i|mon Wakeman to Miss Bet-
sv lVhitlock of \Vilton. In Ridgefield Mr.
Russel Jones of Wilton to Miss Eliza Jillifi'.
In VVilton, Mr. Joseph Ferry to Miss Sally
llurlhut. Mr. Phineas IV. Vvaterbury to
Miss Mary Ann Hanford.
In New-York, on the 10th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Vlilson, Mr. William G. I-Ie_i/or to Miss
Elizabeth Jane .Mc Quillrin. In Ridgebury,
on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.Bur-
ton, Mr. Jesse Olmstead of Norwalk, to Miss
Hester./lllcn, ofthe former place. _ _
DlED—In Wilton, Mr. Samuel Beldcn,
aged 80.
NEVV GOODS.
SMITH & VVILSON have just received,
and will open this day a large and general
assortment of NEW 8:. FASHIONABLE
Dry Goods,
which they offer at their usual low prices.
Norwalk, June 15th,18Q4.
Drugs and Medicines.
THE Subscriber is new opening an exten-
sive assortment of Drugs and Medicines,
at the New Building a few rods East of the
Bridge, and next the Millinery Shop of Mrs.
Selleck, where may be had almost every arti-
cle in the above line on as good terms as at a-
ny other Drug Shop in the county. *** The
orders ofPhysicians will be promptly attended
to, and Families may depend on being stip-
plied with genuine articles on fair terms.
Also, for sale at the same place,
Soda VVatcr, Carbonated
Mead, and .i..\\e.'.
Tofielher with a general assortment of West-
India FRUIT.-————This Establishment will be
under the direction of ANSEL Hon‘, whose
knowledge of-the business. together with the
favourable terms on which they are offered,
will, he hopes, secure a share of public patro-
nage. OLIVER TAYLOR.
Norwalk, June 15, 1894. 16
Y Order from the Hon. Court ofProbate
for the district ofNorwalk. will be sold at
Public Vendue, on Thursday, the 29th ofinst.
Jtine, at one o’clock, P. M. (on the premises)
so much ofthe real estate of Elijah Fillow,
late of Norwalk, deceased, as will raise the
sum of $1494, 80 cts. with inciddntal charges
ofsale, &‘.c. Condit_ions made known at time
ofsale. SETH TAirLo1i, Adm’r.
Saugatuck. Jtine 8, 1824. *l0
THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Fairfield, hath limited and allow-
ed Six Months from this date for the credit-
ors to the estate of Daniel Lockwood, late of
VVeston, deceased, to exhibit their claims _a-
gainst said estate. Those who neglect, will
be debarrcd a recovery. _
A Si'«:'rtI TA1'I.*oit,Adm’r.
Saugaluck, June 11, 189.4-. , 16*
BY order of the Hon. Court of Probate rm-
\
Stamford district, notice is her'e'by given
limits and appoints sever, months from [ms
SZLLECK SCOFIELD. tors.
NOTICE is hereby given that Doc. Johna-
th
walk in case of sickness, and we shall not pay
DAN TAvLoii., Select-men.
Valparaiso, dated March’
jacétit the
duty' sixteen thousand dollars: tlieyviisjed "634 ,
. MASONIC Norton.
_ , THE,,_Ant1l\'efS§Yy
1 ' , ’of$t. John the‘
‘ “Baptist, willbe cele-
hratédfin Bedding,
Du Thtirsdtty, the
24th ofJtme,by Ark
Lodg.-A, N_o.39.-=--=-
‘, -The Brethren ofad-'
réspectfiilly invited to at‘
tend. Per ordei ofthe W. M.
, _ ., Umu Giixir, Seclry.
Redding,Ju'né 8th,182'/l. ' is
‘tron f'l__ARTFOItD—”—f'-The
1 Sl00P..O_'rbit,_ Daniel K.
Nash, Master, sails foir Hart-
--- —--~ ford on or about the 20th inst.
Those who wish to send for Eastern Sliirigle.9
will do well to improve flit-.' o‘pp’oi"tt'i'nity; as
this may be the only trip this‘ season. _
‘ WM. .0‘. sirasni‘.
Norwalk, June 14, 1824 __ llfi
_, SHINGLES.
‘50 Buirches of best Catskill Shingles.
75 do. Albany, warranted. 1
20,000, feet Merch’t Boards.
Likewise,_ a good assortment of Albany‘
Boards and Clear Pine Stuff‘, melting a geif.
eral assortment, just received and for sale by
, S_'i‘REE'.l‘ ~81. JAiiu:s.
Norwalk, Jtine 14, 1824. 16
MANUFACTURING, CARDING, AND
‘ CLOTH—DRESSlNG.
Subscriber takes this method to in-3
form his friends and the public in g‘er'i’er-«
al that he has experienced workmen and good
maclunery; that he will manufacture Broad
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Flannels, See.
at reasonable prices, or conditions, by the ‘yd.
or on shares. Cardlng, Fulling, Dying, and
Finishing done for custotners at all seasons of
the year. ‘Goods will be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard.
WANTED, .a young man of good morals,
and steady habits, as an Apprentice to the
Cardtng and Clothing business.
_MEl{INO BUCKS..—A number of Meri--
no Bi.‘Cli5 may be had by application to the
subscriber; and as it heavy duty is laid upon
foreign wool, it will be important to Farmers
to turn their attention to the raising of sheep..
16 » ELiAs Przcti, Jtmr.
Greenwich, ( Greenwich Factor]/,) June 10.
EVEN months froui the date hereof, are
limited by the Hon. Court ofProbate,for
the district of Stamford, for the creditors to
the estate ofAiuY MARSHALL. late of Green-
wicli,dec’d, to exhibit their claims against said
estate. NATHANIEL Pxmiizii, Adui’r.
Greenwich, May 2Q, 1824. 10
‘K7 ANTED an apprentice to the Black-
smithing business—one from 14 to 16
years old, and well recommended.
CALEB P. GRIP]-‘ING.
New-Canaan, June 7, I894. 15
DISSOLUTION.
THE Partnership heretofore existing under
the firm ofKnapp 8/ Hoyt, was dissolved
on the 27th day of April last, by niiitnal a-
greement. All persons having unsettled ac-
counts ‘Willi said firm, are requested to make
immediate payment to Ezra Knapp.
. DAviD H0171‘,
EZRA KNAPP.
15
Stamford, June 1, 1824.
Martial l\Ius"ic.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
9th Rpgunen-t ofMilitia, that _lie intends
to open a School in Norwalk,on \Vednesday,
the ninth day ofJune next, at Mr. Hezekiah
whonvish to inform themselves in the art of
beating the Drum, are requested to attend.
Any person who will subscribe, may have
the privilege of sending whom they please:—-
Also: those who have previously received in-
struction in the lower part ofthe art ofMartial
Music are requested to call, and no pains will
be spared for their benefit. Their attendance
IS especially invited. SAMUEL Btzisiis.
Norwalk, May 31, 1824. 14
DISSOLUTION or PAR'I‘NRi{SHlP. _
VFHE Co-partnershisp of Samuel W/ieaton
8,'.N'atlian.iel Hubliard, is this day, by
mutual agreement, dissolved. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to make
immediate payment to John S. \Vheaton,
Who holds the Books. SAiu’i. VViii:A'ro.\',
June 93d. 15 NA't‘ii’L HUBBAR1).
New Goods,
AT THE NEW STORE.
EBENEZER STEVENS has removed to
the New Store south ofWni. J. Street’s,
where he liasjust received, and is now offer-
ing for sale, a very handsome assortment of
DRY-GOODS, GllOCEB.IES,8t. CI{0CK-
ERY, which will be sold at reduced prices.
_ *,,* For sale as aboye :20 doz. patent Win-
dow Springs. lVorwalk, June 7th.
may Goons.
TREET 8!. JAMES have recently rec’d,
S and are now offering as good an assort-
ment of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods.
as can be found at any Establishment in this
place. The prices and quality need no PUF-
F-ING. Persons wishing to pur'clm‘se, are in-
vitcd to call andjtidge for t|;,emse]ye5'
Norwalk,«June 7, 1I5§;4_
15
17,000 it. Cherry Boards.
ILL he landed this day from on, board
_ the sloop Clio, Capt. Webb, 17,000 ft.
W'.‘de Cherry Boards, brought frotii the west-
ern District iii the state of New York. The
Boards are ofa superior quality, and will be
sold a bargain in lots, to suit purchasers.—-
Apply to the subscriber, or to Messrs. Street
&. James, of Norwalk, or Messrs. Bell 8:. Wa-
terbury, ofDarien. N. B. 10,000 feet ofthe
above Boards are for sale at Norwalk, and
7,000 at Darien. THOMAS AMBLER.
Norwalk, June 7, 1824. 15 *5w
fl‘HlS is to forbid all persons harboring or
trusting my son, Edmond Hoyt, on my
account, as I will pay no debts of his contract-
ing after this date. Jenn How.
South-Salem, June 3, 182-1. 15*
CAUTION.——All persons are hereby for-
‘ bid trusting or giving credit to any per-
son or persons whatsoever, on my account, or
to the creditors to the estate of Darling Sel-
date for the exhibition ‘of claims against said
Stamford. June 2, 189.4. 16
an Knight is employed by the subscri-
any Doctor’s bill unless they produce a written
Bram. IsAAcs.
leek, late of Stamford dec’d., that this 00",,
estate. ISAA@ Ayngs, gExecu-
ll".-rs to attend the poor of the Town of Nor-
order. BARNABAS I\’IARV’IN,
Norwalk, June 14, 1827.4.
3w16
without my written order. WALTERS\VAN.
Greenwich, June 4th, 1894. 15
Whitlock’s, at nine o’clock, A. M. Those
Norwalk Chronicler