\ iilioiegenei'atioii, thcl expetidittit-e of other nations in a single year. Such is the un- exaggerated picture ofotir-cotiditiou, under :1 constittition foundeds upon the R.epublica‘n principle of equal rights; To admit l.ltat.this picture has its sliades, is btit to say that It I5 still the condition ofmeuupon earth._ _Fr0m evil, physical, moral, and polilicahlt '5 "Oi our claim to be exempt. IV“ have‘ stiflbred, sometimes by the visitation oi’ lleav§fl_i,_lll_V0 disease ; often, liy the, wrongs atid ‘itijtlstice ofother nations, ev'en to tlte extremities of war; and, lastly, by dissensions among our- selves——dissensions, perhaps, inseparable fm. the ‘enjoyment of freedom, hutwlitcll ltavfi, more than once, appeared to threaten the dis- solution ofthe Union, and, with it, the over- throw of all the enjoymeiits of our present lot, and all our earthly hopes ofthe ftiture.—- The causes of these dissensions have been ‘various : founded upoii difi"erences of specu- lation iti thetheory of Republican Gov’t. ;— _‘t.tpon conflicting vi'ett'?'s ofpolicy, in otir rela- tions with foreign ‘natioiis ‘; upon jealousies of partial and sectional‘ in'terests, aggravated by pmjtidices and prepossessiofis which strangers to each other are ever apt to eiitertaiti. _ ' It is a sotirce of gratification and encour- agement to me, to observe that the great re- sult ofthis experitnetit upon the theory of hu- man rights, has, at the close of that genera- tion by which it was forineti, been crowned with success’ equal to the most sanguine ex- pectations ofits founders. Union, jtistice, tratiquility, the common defence, the general welfare,a’nd the blessings of liberty,—all have been protnoted by the gov’t tititier which we have lived. Stalidllngllt this point of time ; looking back to that generation which has gone by,&z. forward to that which is advanciiig, we niay_, atonce, indulge in grateful exulta- tion,a’ndi_n ‘cl'ieeri_ng.hope., F'rotii the expe- .ri‘enc'eoftl'ie past,we derive instructive lessons for the ftittire. Oftlie two great politic,al,par- ties whicli have divided_ the opinions and feel- ings ofoitr country, tltelcandid and just will now admit, that both have coiititibt_ite.d splen- rlitlitalents, spotless ill‘.t“gl'il_V, ardent patriot- ism, and disittterested sacrifices. to the forni- ation and adtiiinistration ofthis gov’t.; -81. that both have required ajliberal ititltilgetice for a portion of liuman infirmity and error. The revolutionary wars of Europe, ctiiiiirieitcitig precisely at the inonient wlieti the Go‘v’tof the U. S. first went itito operation under this Conktiilliifill, excited a collision of sentiment and sympathy,wlticlt kindled all the passions. and einbittered the conflict ofparties, till the nation was;involved in war, 31. the Union was shaken to its centre. This time of trial em- braced a period of 95 years, during Witi(‘ll,ille policy oftlte Union, in its relations-witli Eu- rope, consiittited the principal basis ofour po- litical divisions, and the most ardtious part of the action of otir Federal Gov’t. With the catastrophe in tthich the wars ofthe French Revolution terminated,&. otir own subseqtieni peace with Great Britain, this baneful weed ofparty strife was uprooted. From ‘that time "no differeiice of principle, connected eitliet’ with the theory ofgov’t,or with out intercoiirse with foreign nations, has existed, or been call- ed forth, in force sufiicieiit to sustain a con- -tinued combination of parties, or to give more titan wholesome animation to ptiblic senti- jlléfiii, or legislative ,debate. Our political creed is withotit a dissenting voice that can be “heard. That the will of the people is the source,&. the happiness ofthe people the end, of all'le-gitimate Gov’t npoti earth—Tliat the best security for the betieficeuce, and the best guaranty against the abtise, ofpower,consists in the freedoin, the purity, and the frequency of poptilar' electious,—-That the general gov’t. of the Union, and the separate governineuts of the State, are all sovereignties of limited powers ; fellow servants of the saute masters; uncontrolled within their respective spheres ; _uncon\nollable by eucroaclitnents tipoti each other——Tliat the firtnest security of peace is the preparation, diiring peace, ofthe defences of war—That a rigorous economy, & accoun- t_ability of ptiblic expenditures, sliottld guard against the aggravation, and alleviate, when possible, the btircietr, of.taxatioti———Tliat the .military should be' kept in strict subordination tothe civil power-——That the policy of our '_country ispeace, and the ark of otir salvation -_union, are articles of faith upon which we are ” all now agreed. Iftliere have been those who ' doubted whether a confederated representative deinocracy were a government competent to the wise and orderly‘ managenieiit ofthe com- "mon concerns ofaniiglity iiatioii,those dotilits _have been dispelled. lfthere have been pro jjects of partial confedei'acics to be erected up- on the rtiins of the ‘Union, they have been scattered to the winds-—If there have been dangerous attacltinents to one foreign nation, antipatliies against another, they have been extingtiislietl. Ten years of peace, at home and abroad, haveiassuaged the auiniosities of -political contention, and blended into harmo- ii'y- the most discordant elements of public 0- 'piuion. There still remains one effort oftiiag- .'r_ianir'nity, one sacrifice of prejudice and pas- siou,to be made by the individuals throughout rtheiiation, who have ltert-ttufo-re followed the ‘standard ofpolical party-—It is that of dis- ‘carding'cvet'y remnant of rancor against each ~'other ; of embracing. as friends and country- men, and ofyieldiugto talents and virtue a- lone, that confidence which, in times of con- ‘t;en't‘ioii forrpriticiplc, was bestowed only upon 1liltl_Se:\\"ll() ‘bore the badge ofpartyconitiiungiii. ‘ The collisions of party spirit, which origin- -ate in ‘speculative opi-nious, or in different ‘views ofadniiuist.rati_ve policy, are, .in their , nat'iiit=., transitory.‘ Those which are founded am geographical divisioiis, adverse interests ’0fs0_il, clitiiate, anti modes of domestic life, are more perinaneiit, and therefore perhaps more tlaiigerous. It is this which gives ines- limahle value to the character of otir Gov’t., at once federal and national. It holds out to- tis a perpetual admonition to preserve alike, and with equal anxiety, the rights ofea,ch in- dividual State in its ‘own governtnent, SJ. the rights ofthe whole nation in that ofthe Un- ion. 'Whatsoever is of tiotncstic concern- inent,’tinconnected with the other members of the Union, or with foreign lands, belongs exclusively to the administration ofthe State Governments. Whatsoever directly involves the rights anti interests of the federative fra- ternity, or of Foreign Powers, is of the resort of this General Government. The duties of botii are obvious infthe general principle, tho" sometimes perplexed with difiicultiegin the detail. -To respect the rights of the State Governments, is the‘ii’iviolable ditty oftltat oi thc.Union ; the gov’t. of every state will feel its own obligation to respect and preserve the Lights ofthe whole. The prejudices, every where too commonly entertained against_dis- taut strangers, are. w0I'tI away, and the jeal- ousies ofjarriiig i_nterests‘at'e allayetl, by the composition and ftinctioiis ofthe great Na- tional Councils, aniitiallyfasseinbied .frotn all qtiarters oftlte Utiion, at this place. _l~Iere tlfdistiiiguislietl men from every section of oiiii"couiitry,tvliile meeting to deliberate upon the great interests ofthose by whom they are depttted, learn to estimate the talents, and do justice to the virtues, of each other. The harmunv oftlte tiatinn is promoted, and the whole Union is knit together, by the semi- ments of mutual respect, the habits of. social intercottrse, 8:. the ties of personal friendship formed between the representativesofits"sev- eral parts", in the performance of their service at this metropolis, Passing fr. this general review ofthe pur- poses aiid injunctions of the fetleral constitu- tion, and their results, as indicating thefirst traces of the path ofdti_ty, in the discharge of my ptiblic trust, I turn to the aduiintstration of my immediate predecessor, as the second. it has passed away in a period'of' prolotind peace ; how much to the satislactioti of ottr country, and to the lionottr of otir countryls name, is known to yoti all. The great feat- ures ofitsptilicy, in general conctirrence with the will of the legislature, have lieen—To cherish peace while preparing for deletisive tvar—To yield exact justice to otlter nations, and maintain the rights of our own---—To cherish the principles of freedom and ofeqttal. rights, wherever they were pruclaiiitetl—To ,discliarg'e, with all possible prouiptitude, the natinnal debt-To |‘e(itl,(.'.(‘:,wllliilt the narrow- est limits of efl‘icieiicy._tlie uiilitary force——To itiiprove the on-gaiiizatioii and discipline of the ar’niy—-To provide and sustain a school of uiilitarly s‘cietice—‘——’1‘o extend equal protection to all the great interestsof _tlie iiation—To promote, the civilization of the Indian tribes; andl—To proceed in the great system ofiii- tetnal itiiproveiiieiits, witliiit the limits of the constit't_iti_oii;ii power of'thetinion. Under the pledge ofthese pijoniises, made by that enti- tieiit t-itizen, at the tiitie of his first induction to this oll‘it'e, in his career of eight years, the ititemal taxes have balm repealed ; sixty util- lions ofthe plii)li(‘..t'it"l’)l have been discharged; provision_ has been made for the comfort and rcliefoftlte aged and _indigent,aiiiong the sur- viving warriors of the revolution; the regular armed force has been l'€tlllC8(l,,al')(l its consti- tution 'reviscd and perfected ; tlieaccou tita- bility for the expenditures of public moneys has been made tiiore effective; the Floridas have been peaceably ac.quired,, and our boun- dary has been extended to tile Pacific ocean ; the independence of the southern natioiis of this lieiiiispliere has been recognized, and re- couiiiiended, byjexauiple and by council, to the potentate.-t ofEuropc; progress has been iiiadeiri the defence tiftlie country, by fortifi- cations and the increase ofthe navy—towards the effectual suppression ofthe African traffic in Sl2IVC.‘;—ill alluring the aboriginal hunters ofour land to the cultivation of the soil and of the tiiiiid——in exploring the interior regions of the tiiiion, and in preparing, by scientific researches and surveys, for the further appli- cation of our national resources to the inter- nal iniprovemeiit ofour country. , In tliisbriefotitlitie ofthe proiiiise and per- formance of my immediate predecessor, the line of dtity, for his successor, is clearly dcliii- eated. 'I‘o pursue to their consttiiiation those purposes of improvement in our common con- dition, iiistittited or recoitiiiietitled by him, will embrace the whole sphere of my obliga- tions. To the topic ofinternal improvement, emphatically urged by him, at his inaugura- tion, I recur with peculiar srttisfaction. It is that frotii which I am convinced that the tin- ages to. people this coiitinctit, will derive their tiiost fervciit gratitude to the founders of the its government will be most deeply felt antl acknowledged. The iiiagttiftcclice and splen- dor of their public works are among the im- perishable glories of the ancient republics.-— The i'oads.and aqttetlucts of.Rome have been the admiration of all after ages, and have survived, thousands of years, after all her coh- qttests have been swallowed tip in despotism, or become the spoil of barbarians. Some di- versity of opinion has prevailed with regard to the powers of congress for legislation upon objects of this nattiie. The most respectful tleference is dtie to doubts,origiiiating in pure patriotism, and sustained by veiieratetl au- thority. Btit nearly twenty years have passed since the coiistrticiion of the first national road was coiiitiieiiced. The authority for its construction was then iiiiqtiestiotied. ’I‘o how many lltoltsimtls of our countrymen has it proved a benefit ? To what single individual has it ever proved an injury ? Repeated lib- eral ‘and candid discussioiis in the legislature have conciliated the seiitiiiienls, and approxi- mated the opitiioiis of enlightened minds, tip_on the question ofcotistitutional power. I caiiuot but hope, that by the same process of friendly,patient and persevering deliberations, all constitutioiial objections will ultimately be removed. The extent anti limitation ofthe powers ofthe general government, in relation to this transceudently important interest, will be settled and acknotvletlged, to the common will be solved by a practical public blessing. ,Felluw citizens, yott are acqtiaintcd with the peculiar circttmstaiices ofthe recentelec- tion, which ltave resulted in afi'ording me the opportunity ofaddressing yoti at this tinie.—— You have heard the expositions ofthe princi- ples which will direct itic in the fulfilment of the high and soleinti trust iiuposed upon me in this station. Less possessed of your etio- fidence, in advance, than any of my prede- that I shall stand, more atid oftener, in need ofyotir indulgence. Intentions. upright and pure ; a heart devoted to the welfare of ottr country, and the. unceasing application ofthe faculties allotted to me, to her service, are all the pledges I can give for the faithful perfor- inance of the artiluous duties I am to tinder- take. To the guidance ofthe legislative conn- cils ; to the assistaiice ofthe executive anti siiborditiate departments ; to the friendly co- operation o the respective state governmeiits; to the candid and liberal support of the peo- ple, so far as it may he deserved by honest indtistry and zeal, Ishall look for whatever success may attend my public service: and knowing that except the Lord keep the city, the watciiutan waketh btit in vain, with, fer- vent stipplications for his favour, to his over- ruling Providence, I coiuiiiit, with liutuble but fearless confidence, my own fate, and the future destinies of iity country. born millions ofoitr posterity,wlio are in ftitttie union ; that in wliicli the beneficcnt action of satisfaction ofall; 8:. every speculative scrttple CP.Ss0t'F-,I am deeply conscious of the prospect r l r . l -- : ; @-AEWE-“Elfin _ TUESDAY. MARCH 3, is2:%.,; The Presi'.dcnt’s flccoimis.-—The Rich triond iiiuiiication, written, as is well understood, by iuipeaching the correctness of some of the accounts passed to the credit of Mr. Monroe oti the books ofthe proper Department. The articles being ofa nature to excite ptiblic in- terest and general inquiry, the Senate, a few at rest the caluiiinies it contained, removed the injunction of secrecy from the proceed- ings which ‘took place in the Senate, in Nov. I81 I, upon“lhe notnination of Mr. Monroe to that body, by Mr. Madison, as Sec’ry of State. it appears from these proceedings that (under a rule of the Senate requiring that before any noiniuation ofa person who has been engaged _ in the tlisbutseineiit of pttblic monies can be accepted, his accounts shall be examined and approved,) a full investigation ofthe very ac- counts now alluded to by Mr. _Giles,was then gone into by a select cotniiiittee of which Mr. Giles was chairman, and that this committee, through Mr. Giles, reported that they saw no reason why the nomination should be reject- ed, and it was accordingly tmmiiniously con- firmed. Mr. Giles is now at liberty to write another six columns in order to remove from hiniself the obloquy he has taken so much pains to cast upon another. , I-Great State Road through N. York.--.-The recoirinieiitlation of GOV. Clinton for opening a state road from some point on the Hudson to the head ofthe Cayuga lake, to be nearly central between the Erie Canal & the Penti- sylvania liiie,is likely to be carried into effect. Oti the £7.-lth ult. avery large meeting was held at Albany to consider the question, and a coiiitnittee of niiie,(aiiiong wliotii was Eras- tus Rootiappoitited to report resolutions and their opinion on thesubject. On the Elfitli, another meeting was held when the conitiiit- tee reported in favor of the object,and recotii-_ mended the legislature to appoint a ‘joint couiniittee to take the subject into coiisidet'a- tion,and to report the measures necessary and proper‘ for the great work. -The report was accepted ; and on the 28th, the Assembly, on their part,appoitited a committee accordingly‘. More Canals.—The inhabitants of Catskill atid ()ll-lei” towns interested, have entered se- riously into a project for constructing a canal from the Hudson river at Catskill alongthe Scholiarrie-kill to the most eligible point of junction with the Erie Canal ; and thellegis- lature of Massacliusetts have passed a bill au- thorizing the appointment ofConimissioners to make surveys of scites for Canals from the Hudson River to the Harbour qf Boston, and appropriating $5000 for the purpose. , ’I‘he»cotninittee of the "N. York Assembly to whom were referred the applications for Banks, &c. have made a report in which they express an opinionthat an increase of£2,000,- 000 of capital in the city of NetvYork may be safely allowed ; and that the following restric- tions ought to be imposed upon all_future in- corporations, namely : The whole ofthe cap- ital to be paid in without the power toincrease it; no loans or discounts to be made on liy- pothecation ofthe stock ofthe bank; no div- idends proclaimed unless out of neat profits over and above losses and expenses; iti case of loss no dividend to be made ttiitil the whole capital stock be made good ; thcbauk to be located without the power to establish branch- es ; and no loan to be itiade to a director but on the same endorsement and _sccurity as are reqtiired for otlier-loans. On the 26th ult. the President ofthe U. S. in presence ofa number ofgentieuien assem- bled at his house, presented the residue ofthe Medals voted, by Cotigress to certain military ofiicers, in testimony of the sense entertained by the nation oftlteir services during the late war. The President accompanied the pre- sentation iti_ each case with an appropriate address, which was followed by a reply oti the part ofthe individual by whom the ined- al was received. The medals were present- ed in the following order :—-Major General Brown. Major General Scott. Major Gen- eral Macomb. Gen. Jesup, for Major Gen- eral Harrison. Mr. Houston, of’I‘eiiu. for Ll/Iaj. General Gaines. Mr. Marvin, ofN. Y. for Maj. Gen. Porter. Mr.lVebster,ofMass. for Brig. General Miller. — The U. S. ship John flzlains, Capt. Dallas. arrived in Lynn Haven Bay on the 925th ult. ll da_ys fioiti Thoinpson’s Island, bearing the broad pendant of Com. PORTER, who has been supercedcd in the command ofthe West India squadron by Capt. Warriiigioit. The John Adams has brought home the ofiicers 81. part of the crew of the late U. S. sclir. Ferret, which was capsized and lost a few miles from Matanzas, on the 4th tilt. viz: Lieut. com- manding Charles H. Bell, Lieutenants Moor- liead and Glynn, and Midshipnizin Alden ;— lier actingiiiaster, Midshipman Hawkins, re- tiiaiiied at Tlioinpsoii’s Island. The Island cntitintted unhealtliy. The John Adams has not lost a man since she left the U. States. In the House ofRepresentatives of Petiti- sylvania, a resolution has passed, by a vote of 58 to 26, for instructing the Senators, and re- questing the Representatives oftliat State in Congress, to use their endeavors to have the Constitution ofthe United States so amend- ctl, as to enable the people to vote directly for President and Vice President of the United States, and also to prevent the electioti froui being referred to Congress at any event. On the 22d inst. Mr. McDuffie laid before Congress resolutions ofthe saine import. The Legislature of Maryland have passed a bill for aiiieiitling the constitution of the state, so as to relieve the Jews from the dis- qualilications titider which they now labor in that state. The bill ltas again to pass the legis- lattire before the atriendinetit is constiuiuiated. The legislature also passed a law providing that iiujimialc should be iuiprisoiied for debt. The Missouri legislature lately passed a law to prevent duclling, annexing to the of- fence the punisliuiciit ofwhipping'. The gov- ernor returned the bill with objections, when tire Senate again passed it, but it having fail- eti in the house it has not becotne :1 law. ' .Mr. Ificmcr has published in the Washing- ton City Gazette six colttnitis ofinatter relat- ing to his controversy with Mr. Clay. It was‘ first sent to the editors ofthe Nat. Intelligen- cer, but they refused-it a place in their col- -uuitis, in const.-quence ofthe tiffensivc style 155 manner in which it was writtcu_. .The “ R-uiizoitrs if War.’’---.'I‘lie._Bah‘itiiorl2 , Federal Gazette, __in alluding to the late ru- mour that orders liad been given for fitting out otir sliips ofwar, reinarlts as follows :—-“ We confess, lion ever tvarltkp tlieforders in ques- tion may seem, we are of opinion, that such Enquirer of the 17th ult. coiit"aiiis"a‘loiig com.- orders tiiight be isstisd, either as gijineasure of ofa large 2 sto'py hotise, with 5 convenient wise p'redaution,oj—e_v_en in the ordinary course a Mr. Giles, formerly a Senatorlin Congiess, ofthe tgell tinderstoot_l,sys_teiu for the gradual a convenient dw‘._=,][i_ng_ h¢ijse,_wiy;h§3 mums, 3 increase of our Navy, tvitiiout having the slightest glance at any prospect of immedi- ate war. But there are other r'tim:otirs afloat which, it is our duty to state, ,even--tliough they should not appea'r_to be well founded,-— days since, for the purpose ofputting forever The pttblic iniiid is soiiiewliat agitated and stead contains 2 1-2 acres, on which arethg unsettled by the orders alluded to, and it is right that every possible iiiformation should be acquired on _tlie subject, In_ addition to what has already been published, it is rumor- ed that orders have been issued for assembling a strong U. S. squadron at or in the _neighbor- hood of Gibraltar. Anotlier tumour is, that a discovery has been made of the existence A ofa secret treaty between Spain and some of the Continental Powers of Europe, the con- ditions of which are calculated to disturb the world, and that a knowledge ofthis circum- stance hastened the recognition of the inde- pendence 0fCoiombia 35 Mexico by England. - Mr. Webster and .Mi'. Ran'dolph..—--W e have much satisfaction in atinouncing that the differences heretofore subsisting between Mr. Ratidolph and.Mr._\’V_ebster have been ami- cably terminated. Otir readers are familiar with the war of words which took place be- tween those gentlemen in Congress, arising out ofthe inquiry into the official cotidtict of Mr. Crawford. Some expressions of Mr. Webster’s at the close of the last SeSSi0l'l,,\\'el’8 considered by Mr. Randolph as ati impeach- ment of his veracity, and the , words having remaitied unexplained, a message was, a few days since, sentfroiri Mr. Randolpli, by Mr. Benton, to Mr. Webster ;' and some appre- lieiisions were entertained that it wouldhave restiitediu a dtiel; but the interference ofjti- dicious frietids has restored a perfect, good tin- derstamling between the parties.--Balt.Pat. The ninrdeter Desha is said, in a letter from Kentucky, to have escaped fromgaol. Fatal Engagement.--We learn by the sclir. Florida, Capt. Johnson, that-the Coloiiibian armed sclir. Centella, Captain Bartlett,-was‘ blown up oti the Coast of Cuba, on the 7th of Feb. and the crewlost. The only particulars we have been able to learn are, that when off the Moro. she discovered a Spanish corvette, from tvliicli it was impossible to escape, unless by rtinning in or risking ati action. The lat- ter took place, and at the second broadside, the fatal event occiirred.—Stw. Gtvorgitm. Indian Trcat_i} concluded.-—lVe have the pleasure of annouiiciug the conclusion ofa treaty with the Creeliliidians in this state.—— The cession to the state is said to embrace all their land, except about 50 miles square, ly- ing in Alabama. The quantity oflatid is al- so said to amount to between four and five millions of'acres,,one-third of tvliich is stated to be goodland. The price given is 400,000 dollars, anti an equal quantity of land west of the Mississippi, to which the Indians are to retiiove in 18 nioiiths.—-Savanna]: pa. JILHRRIED-'—In Wilton on the 958th tilt. by the Rev. Sylvanus Haight, Mr. JValhum'el St. John to Miss Betsey Comstock. In Pound- ridge mi the 13th ult. Mr. Edward Stevens of Stainford to Miss Nancy Yozmgs of the for- mer place ; on the 27th, Mr. Hanford Stevens to Miss Clarissa Youngs, both of Stamford. I)IED—Iu this town on the 5th inst. Mr. Rufus Scqfield aged 49. In Stamford, Mr. John Hoyt aged 84. At Medford,Mass. John Brooltxs, Esq. late Governor ofthat State. . New Goods. TREET 3L JAMES liaving recently ad- ded to their stock of DRY-GOODS, their assortment at presentcousists in part of the following GOODS, which they offer at their ustial low prices :— Black, white, and green French Crape ;-—- greeu Gauze ;, black, white, and fig’d Tliule Lace ; Thread, Bobb‘met,and Cotton Laces ; Irish Linen, Lawns, and Linen Canibrics; Canthric, Jaconet, Mull, and Book Mtislius ; fig’d Book, Swiss,&r. Jaconet do. ; green, blue, straw, pink, and white Florences ; black and brotvn Gro De Nap; black and white Silk Hose; black_fig’d, and plain Levaiitine; India and French black Satin; black Sinchews and Sarsnetts; 4-4&5-4 Merinofihawls ;Cashntere lidkfs. ;Itiiitation do ; Silk, Valeutia $3 Toil- inet Vestings; purple and cliintz Shawls ;— black Canton, and Flagg hdltfs.; light and (iark Calicoes ; furniture cltiiitz, and curtain Calicoes ; assortment Bombazeits ;Ribbons; brownlcotton Holland ; Plaid Silk lidkfs. ;— Ditnities; fine Shiitings; assortmetit of Bed- ticks ; black, bltie, and brown Linens ; Bang- up-Cord ; Silk antl Tabby Velvet; Buckles and Belts ; kid, beaver, &t. Silk Gloves ; Men’s buckskin do. ; black and white cotton Hose; black and slate worsted do.; Suspenders ;— American Ginghains and Checks; Russia Sheetings and Diapers; small Shell Combs; Super Blue, Black, and Olive BROAD- CLOTHS ; assortment low pric’d do ; blue, niixld, aiitl striped Cassiineres ; assortment of Flaiinels; bleached and unbleached Sheeting and Shining Muslins, &Lc. 8Lc. ALSO, Their usual assortmeiit of GRO- CERIES. H ARDWARE,&z CROCKERY. ANAWAY from the subscriber on the 28th tilt. ati iiidetited apprentice to the Shoe-making business, by the name ofJames J]/tin, 14 years old. All persons are forbid harboring, trusting or employing said boy on penalty ofthe law. JESSE OLMSTEAD. Nor-walk, Marcli 3, I825. *2 CLOVER SEED just received and for Sale by JOHN BURRALL. .i\'°ew Goods—-—Cheap, Hand- some, and Fashionable, UST t'ec’d from N. Yorlr.——w’ell adapted to the present season—and will be sold oti terms that will please ptircltaseri. Please call at the new Store of JAMES _iVIa.LLoaY. 1‘ HE Hon. Court of Probate, for Norwalk Distt'ict'has appointed the first Monday in April, at 10 o’clock, A. M. for the appoint- merit of Cominissiouers on the estate of Ru- fus Scqficld, late of Norivall-t,decld’, t”ep‘resent- . ‘Norw'-ilk. .Vlarcli_7, i8Q5_. ’ " HE Sloop Orbit, Daniel K. ed insolvent. -3- ' Nash, iiiiister, sails for _ 4,,_,,,lij\\~.\, Catskill and Albany, on Thurs- .....__ .._._.. _.... day theloth inst. Orders for Lumber, lite. on or before Saturday the lath inst. will be duly attended to. W. J. S'l‘Rl£ET \ situate abouta quarter ofa rnile_from the WILL be sold at Pttbliefitiction, out. , premises, on Friday, ltith instant-, be tween the hour’: of i2 558 o’clbclt; a valuable‘- s_ituation in Darien, 1 1-2 miip east of Stem- ford, in a pleasant ‘and healthy. place, and possessing riiimerotis advantages E itjconsists rooitis on the ground floor, and ':5}abo_ve ; also few _rot:is_from the other house. "'-The,hot.t_se_s are situated about Qorods s'ot.t,tli« of-' the stage road from N. Y. to Boston, and at the head of Hol_ly’s,Mill Pond; aiiciare distant it-2’ mile rmni Ring’s End Landing; The home- above_ltouses,.a goqd barn anti convenient otit-houses, an excellent garden, and ‘a wel_l of good water. fllso, eight acres of Land Homestead. GRACE HOLMES. _ FOR SALE, . _ , THE near. estate belonging to the heirs of Joseph Rockwell, dec’d, consisting of a Dwelling House, a few rods from Norwalk Bridge, now occupied as aTavern by Uriah Johnson, with the Store adjoining ther_et_o,7 a'Barn, Hay Scales, and about ten acres of Land lying in the town of Wilton. _ The Dwelling House and Store, will be sold together or separate,‘ as iiiay ‘best suit purcliasers.. Unless sooner disposed of at private sale, the property will be sold at atto- tion, at said Johnsoii’s, on the 28th day ofiu_-V stant March, at 9..o’cloclt. afternponl ~ For terms apply to SAMUEL P. R.ti_Nt>ii;IfI., o_fWiI- toii, or C. Bissi:1_.L, ofNo'rt'valk.' ’_ - March 5, 18925. . Swi’. A MILLER WANTED to attend a GTi‘si ‘ Mill. Apply to JOHN REED. Jr. Norwalk, F. M. River, March 5. E’.* A GOOD Journeyitiau BLACKSMITH is wanted, atid would meet with liberal encouragement by calling on the subscriber living near the Meeting-house in Ridgfield. CALEB GeUniMoN.' Ridgfield, March 4, 1825. .‘l*4w FOR SALE, BY order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for . Stamford district, at Public Auction, or}, Thurstiay the 94th of March, at two o’c‘loclIt,',i. afternoon, so mttcli ofthe real estate ofDam'cl Lyon, late of Greenwich, dec’d, as will raise} the sum of I453 Q9-100 dollars, with incideii‘-‘ tal charges of sale. DAN]!-2I.LYON,Jt‘. Exec’r.-‘ Greenwich, March 1, I8':’.5_. , 2 ‘ ' " OR SALE, the Dive ting- House, Barn, and six acres of land adj'oi'iiing, now occupied by the subscriber. On the pre- mises is a good Mill Seat, and there is a well of good water near the door. The dwelling- Itouse is new and is situated ‘about two miles east of New Canaan Meeting-liotise, and 4 1 2 miles from Norwalk Bridge. For furtlier particularsinqtiire of HENRY CHAMBERS. N. B. All persons inilebted to the subscri- her are requested to settle their accounts im- niediately. New Canaan, .\rlarcli I. 2 'PHE Coitrt ofProbate for the district of Stamford, hath limited six months from‘ this date for the creditors of the estate of El- imlhan Husted. to exhibit their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit , their claims within said time will be debarred T . ll-‘;;T".}’.‘.‘..‘if.’§—’i3’.;;'“ Stamford, March I, IBQ5. . ,' ‘A - 9 ' SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED. Person who can come well rt-.coir'it'n‘end- ed,is wanted to take charge of a School-sin’ the lower part olQualter Ridge District. ' OBADIAH M can, School Comm.“ Greenwich, March '2, 1895. 2 N L OTICE.-—'I‘lie Co-Partnership of the subscribers under the firm of Rockwell 8,‘ Jac.’rsoi't,is this day dissolved by mutual agree- ntetit. All persons having demands against said firm are requested to present their claiuis for settlement. Tiio’s. H. ROCKWELL, Ilene?‘ Jiicitsox. Ridgfield, March 1, 1825. 2 .The Cabinet anti Ch'air making business" ' will be continued by the subscriber at his old :1 stand, who has on hand Household Furniture I ofall descriptions, wh‘ich he offers for sale on‘ as good terms as can be obtained in Ridgfield ' or elsewhere‘. Ttio’s. H. Rocxwi~:i.I.. THE Partnership existing betweenRetibeii R. Finch and Joseph Brush, utidectbti firm of Finch Brush will be dissolved on the 15th of inst. lllarch. All pers_ons_having. accounts against the firm are reqtie_sted_ to pre- sent them ; and all those having unsettled ac- counts are requested to make iiiiiiiediaie pay-. ment. The business will_ hereafter _be con- ducted by Joseph and Beiijarriin Brush ,under the firm of J. 8; B. Br2'ish._ , Greeuwicli, March 1,1835. . _ 1 _, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tha' the partnersliip tieretofore existing be- tween Saintiel Raymond &L Nathan S. Coni- stoclt, under the fir_tu of Raymond 8; Comstock is by mtittial agreement this day dissolved ;— and Samuel Raymond having taken Seymour Comstock into partnership, the business as fortiieriy will be conducted under the firm of Ilayinoiid 3' Comstock. . , I New Canaan, SAMUEL RAYMOND, Feb 19, 189.5. .NA'l‘HAN S.Co‘iis‘*rocK_ FOR SALE‘, HE residetice ol’S"rr.i>iii-ztv JARVIS, late ofDarien, deceased, situate about forty rods west of the Presbyterian Church, in said Darien. On the premises is a good dwelling House, in good repair, Barn, Store, and other otit buililiiigs. Six acres of good land, prin- cipally mowing; a young Orchard of grafted Fruit, Peaches, &t.c.: a stream of never fail-" ing water running through the same. Pos- sessirm given the first day ofApril next. If tint sold at private sale before the 15th day of- March next,it will on thitttlay be sold at pub-’ lic atiction, at 3 o’clock, P. M. For further particulars inquire of JEREMIAH ANDREAS. Darien, Feb. Qttztl, 1825. *1- ‘]ENDUE—'-‘For sale at Public Vendue, all the real . estate of Widow .dbi'gail Ste- vens, lale‘ufDarieu, de'c’d ; being 38 1-2 a- cres of Land, lying part in said Darien, and part in S[Iitltft)r(l—'-.N0l'0(iei'l River running ilirough said Farm, which affords an excel- lent Pvlill seat. Said-fariii has Plow, Pastiire, I\’Ieatiow,aiitl Woo‘d‘Land,. fogether with a good Barn thereon. ' Said: .Vendue will be, . holden on the preiiiises,-'ta't:f.'t’1 o’clock, P." M. V -; Elsi ofMarch next. Condition made known S ;;._, at time of sale. ASHBEL Scoi*ii:1.i),Ex’.J-_.;,. , -* N. B. To be let for three years, on ‘the’ same day, a good Dwelling House and Burn, together with 53 acres ofLaiid, belonging to LE02\'IDA_S STEVENS. Stamford, Feb. 28.
Norwalk Chronicler