' the offence. .a .... 5-.- ‘IEEE ._.2 W ittaa-s. I ' TUESDAY, MARCH’ :5, lacs. 7 After Mr.CLAv had come to the determin- ation of supporting Mr. Ankusr for the _ res- idency he adtlressedia very h_a_ndso'me letter to a friend in Virginia. (Judge Broolre)stating his reasons for the course he was about to_ a- dopt. In this letter he made use of the fol- lowing expression : “ As a friend of liberty and tothe permanence of our institutions, I ‘cannot consent, in this early stage of their ex- istence, by contributing to the election of a military chieftain, to give the strongest guar- ‘anty tliaflthis republic will march in the fatal road which has conducted every Olhfl‘ repub- lic -to ruin.” The phrase “military chieftain,” in this passage, has touched a tender point in the sensibilities of Gen..IAcksoN, and drawn from him sortie rematrlss in reply which wt». regret to witness, as they betray the possession ofa spirit inconsistent with that dispassionate, . calm attd dignified feeling which he has at other times manifested. The reader is refer- . ted to the first column.oi the preceding page for the remarks here alluded to. We are-gratified to learn that Mr._Calhonn, who imparts life and vigour to every object which engages his attention, intends to give to the Vice Presidency a consequence and importance that has never yet belonged to it. It is said that he means to take his seat as President of the Senate, and to maintain-‘it, and in this situation he will no’doubt'g'et to himselfas much honor as Mr. Clay has in the capacity of Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. * ' - “ ' On the 9th inst. Mr. Secretary Clay and Mr. Secretary Barbour entered upon the dis- charge of the duties ofthe’ Departments of State and of “far. VVM_r. Southard, the Sec.- retary of the Navy, has been appoi_nted by the President Acting Secretary ofthe Treas- ury until the arrival o_f Mr. Bush frotn Eng- land, Mr. Clinton having tleclinedthe ap- pcintmentof Minister to England, therewill be no appointment forthat station at present. Fi're.‘——On the 10th inst. between 5 and 6 o’clock, P. M. the barn and carriage-ltouseof Dr. ‘Samuel S. A/‘ayes, of New Canaan, was consumed by fire, together with Qyoung hor- ses, a-new sleigh-, 3 or 4 tons of hay, some oats-, and other articles. The flames were with -great dillicnlty prevented from commun- icating to the house. The tire ‘was communi- cated in a manner not as yet accounted for. On the night ofthe 7th instant the barn of Mr. Horace Hill of Greenfield was destroyed by fire. Several tons of hay, a ‘quantity of grain, ‘and two horses were consumed. Newi‘ Invent£on.—A new machine, called the Cutting Cylinder, has lately been inven- ted hy Messrs. Henry Hair and Henry VVhite, of Statnford, Conn. which protnises to be of great utility. I attended last wee_k, with ma-_ ny others, to witness its operation. ._;It is in- tended to operate on various substances: that to which I saw it applied was cutting bark for tanning: it cut at the rate of a cord of bark fit for tanners’ use in 50 rninutes,and may be so constructed as to perform the same in_a_ much less time. This machine may be con- sidered a very valuable invention, as many kinds of bark valuable in tanning cannot be ground in the mills now in use. A petition for letters patent has been forwarded to the ‘seat of government.-—Communicated. The Inaugural Address ofthe President has had the most happy effect upon all parties.- Thc sentiments it avows are so truly-national, and in suchperfect unison with public opin-' ion throughout the country, that so far as we have seen, with the exception oftwo newspa- pers, the -National Intelligencennf this city, and the Colombian Observer ofPhiladelphia, both ofwbicb havepreserved an entire silence on the subject, it has met with lhe most un- qualified approbation—not only from the im- mediate friends andatlvocates of the‘Presi- dent, but from those also who were prepared to find in it something objectionable. Thus has his first public act destroyed. all founda- tion for an opposition to his adtninistration ; ‘ it has shown that his friends were not mista- ken in their views of the great principles by which he would be governed ; and has con- ‘vincql those who had opposed his elevation, ‘thattheir objections to him were groundless. 'What may not be expected from such an bon- ourable termination to a contest which hatl continued so long, and produced so great an excitement thro’out the Union ?——-.N'at.Jour. The new law regulating the Post-Olfice Department contains the following new pro- visions. Members of Congress are to enjoy ‘the privilege of franlting for 60 days (instead of 30,) preceding and following each Session of Congress. Printers are expressly authori- zed to send printed or written notes of their accounts to their subscribers, instead of being prosecuted therefor, as has been attempted.- The punishment for robbery and embezzle- ment of letters is made somewhat more pro- portionate to the tnagnituile and enormity of There is one penalty imposed by the law which, we suspect, will tnake many ‘«a Postmaster feel to see if his purse is safe.-— We refer to that which imposes a line of 50 dollars for detaining any newspaper from its owner, or taking a peep into any packet not intended for his oflice. By another provision, no Postmaster is hereafter to be contractor for, or concerned in carrying any mail.-Int. .’l]urder.—-On Wednesday morninggsecond’ inst. Mrs. Fanny Moseley, residing_in the , town ofF'_ort Covington,(New York,)about 4 tniles from the French Mills, was shot thro’ the body, asshe lay asleep inher bed. The ball entered her back, near the spine, 8:. came 'out at her breast. Several shot lodged in her heart, and she survived but two orthree hours. A young man who lodged in the same room with her, has been committed to the jail in Malo'ne,'charged-with the commission ofthe murder. On Monday oflast week he was brought before Judge Walworth, on habeas corpus, for the purpose of being bailed ;_ but on a lull investigation ofthe case, he was re- manded to await his trial in July next. The supposed cause of the murder is_ her refusal to marry the accusetl.—Saratog'u Sentinel. A most atrocious tnurder was committed on 'Mr. Thos. Edwards ofKing William co. Vir. by two of his slaves, who, after despatching mm with hatchets, cutup the hotly and buried it. for concealment._ The criminals are secured. Four men named Thayer, the father and three sons, were apprehended and ‘committed a ter which two ofthe prisoners ap .to"Bufi'alo gaol,‘ on suspicion of , dered and robbeda. Mr. ‘Love. ,They were all residents of Boston, in Erie county; N-_ Y- Love was missing in December last‘-—soon af- peared with a power ‘of attorney to collect his d'ebt's,whrch’ was believed to be forged. _ This led to sus- picions, and they were arrested. ‘On search- ing, the body of Love was found -and tdentr-1 fied. t was slightly ccveretl, In a field partly cleared, a short, distance from-the‘ house ol one of the prisoners. A ball had bééfl Sh0l through the head, the neck dislocated, and the face badly mangled. V V V I V Captain Morrison, from Maracaibo,‘ states, Ios, and was informed by the Commandant, thatthe Captain of a Dutch schr. from‘ Cura- coa, had reported that £2da"ys'_llefore sailing, Feb. I, a suspicious lo'ok,ing'_ schr. in co. with a brig, had beeuseeu passing the“harbor, and that on the next day,t4dead bodies,wi'th their heads cutolf, were picked up on thebeach. The Cotntnandant had no doubt thatthe scltr. was a pirate.’---'Ph't'l. Griz". ‘ ’ V i A verdict of'S3500 was recently given by a jury in Maine, in a case ofbreach qfpramtse. The parties wereMaryPease ps.LewisStetson, A young man named Levi Holcock,ofDor- since to frighten his father in a disguise,-. was stabbed and killed by him. - . 4 . . Two of the~Comtnissioners ofthe Ohio'ca- nals have gone from that state to New-York, to borrow the first instalment of $400,000,‘ preparatory to cotnnrencing operations. Of the five Ex-‘Presidents of the U. States, but one has deceased"; and butane ’had’a"'son, who is now elected as the sixth President. , ‘L The large timber ship building at Quebec, is soon to be launched-—her ad measurement is 5000 tons,or one3tl more than t_h_eCVolumbus_ It is said that Bishop Hobart, who has lately. preached at Rome, is the only ‘Heretical’ di- vine who has had that distinction since the Apostle PAUL! . . - Ketttucky.--The following deplorable pic- ture ofthe condition-ofthat state, isgiveu by a Mr. Willis, one of the members of its late Legislature :— " . . - “ Our Judges of the Court of Appeals re- pealed out ofoffice ; the Constitution of our state trodVden under - foot ; our treasury'rob— bed and etnpty ;capital‘burnt down; convicts in the penitentiary naked and starving; Gov- er-nor’s-son a murderer and cutthroat; a de- ficiency of $40,000 in our revenue; a denial of justice, _by our execution la-we; a relief Legislature”— ~ And the party t \. but lately ruled the state, is Mr. VVicltlifi‘e to his constituents.‘ “ They are (says he) the party. that established the Iride- pendent Banks—that suspended ‘the laws for the collection of debts—that annihilated the credit and wasted the. stock of the Bank -of Keutt-tcky—that multiplied offices, and.divi- ded them among themselves-the same party that invited and bro’t to this state the "Branch Banks ofthe United States,ancl after borrow- ing upwards of two millions of dollars from them, attempted to drive them from the state -—the same party that had wasted the reve- nues of the-st,ate—that-had do_ubled the ex- penses and the taxes ofthegovérutnent-that bad ruined our credit at home and abroad-- that had sunk labor and every man’s estate at least one half in value—that had "banished specie from the country, and introduced in its stead a base, disgusting, depreciated, ragged paper cur-rency.” - - t » Our New York readers-must excuse us for omiting' our usual sketch of the proceedings of their legislature. ‘For a’ fortnight past no business of‘ interest or of general importance has been transacted. The correspondent of the Spectator says, “ two-thirds ofthe session‘ has passed away, and nothing has been done upon the leading and most important subjects which are to be disposed of. The two houses meet day after day, receiie 8:. refer petitions, make long reports, gointo, committee of the whole, and rise and report progress. But the catalogue of general orders gains so fast upon them, that the progress tnade, is much like the paddy’s journey to Dublin——one step for- ward and two back. The books of general orders in the two houses, present a most for- midable catalogue of bills ‘yet to be acted on, Senate, is this day l43—only 67 of which has yet been touched. That of the house num- bers 8Q6--and only the 109th is yet reached.” On the 5th inst. the joint committee on ca- nals reported explicitly in favor ofimproving the navigation from the Erie Canal to the Cayuga and Seneca lakes, and accompanied their report with a bill for that purpose. The following are extracts from the report: “ The committee consider this as one ofthe projects of internal improvement entitled to the early attention ofthe legislature. The committee believes that the proposed improvement would be a source ofrevenue to the state, and would afford great advantages to a large pop- ulation surrounding the Cayuga and Seneca Lakes ; and they are confident that the tolls, which it would yield, would, in a few years, repay the expense ofits construction, together with the interest thereon. They arethe more confirmed in this opinion, when they reflect that the navigation to be improved is only 21 miles in length, and that it ‘would open thro’ the two lakes (Cayuga and Seneca) a corti- munication of 100 miles, stretching into a country possessing a productive soil, ‘healthy climate, and an industrious population. The cost of making the canal, and works and im- provements of the Seneca Lock Navigation Company upon the outlet ofthe Seneca lake, would not, it is believed, exceed $125,000. On the 8th inst. the House was occupied in discussing the bill to establish a Board of Commissioners for Internal Improvements. The bill provides that the Board consist of seven, of which the Governor for the time be- ing is to be the ex-ofiicio President; they to appoint three appraisers to estimate the dam- ages done to‘individ,ua_ls, by the canals which have been, or may be constructed. The members ofthe boa rd to appoint engineers to survey routes, &.c. as they may,deem advise- able; and» to receive a per diem allowance for services performed, instead o‘fa stated sal- ary, as is now allowed to the canal cotnm’rs. A cornmitee has reported that it is inexpe- client to make any alteration in the law for the assessment and collection of. Taxes, as probably,“ Taxes will in a short time be en- tirely dispeused with in this State.” ‘ The North Rlver'Stearn Boat ()0. have ap- plied to the‘ Legislature for indemnification tor I having milr-lj that on the 4th ult. he landed’ at_Fcrt St.Car- I chester co. Md.in a_ foolish attempt a few days - ‘NATHANIJOHNSON, thus characterised in a spirited address from i d ‘ * ' '. f. l' ' l ' an In some way disposed 0 The [st In I ‘e inst. at 2 o’clock, P.M. all the persoualprop-. X taxes paid to the state in consideration--of the exclusive grant made to -Livingston and Ful- ton,,whi'ch grant has recently been annulled, ?D_ue'l.‘-—In consequence ‘of a dispute which "existed between Mr. Duhy,‘ the senior editor ofthe Mercantile Daily Advertiser and Cruaat-, the ‘editor-of the Argus, the parties had a-tneeting on the 28th ult. Having first exchanged shots without efl"ectV, they engaged with small swords,‘ agreeableto previous ‘ar- raugements; and in a few moments both were wounded, Mr. Cruzat-severely, bu't not dan- ge.rously,'and Mr.”Duhy slightly.’ An ltonor- V able reconciliation has "succeeded to ‘their qua’rrel.—JV'cui Orleans paper.‘ ', ;'I‘he,U.S.'schr. B'ea'gle,.L't. Platt, arrived at .Norfolk,on the 9th inst. Lt. Plan and Lt. .Ritchie,,who are on board,. are the nfiicers whose mal-treatment at.Fax_ardo, caused the visit ‘of Com. Porter to. that place. They have r_etuVrued,to the .U. S. by order of the Comm_odoreV preparatory to the- investiga- . tion that is to takeplace. ». ’ .. r Dr. Buchanan, ofKentucky, has succeeded in propelling a wagon several miles with ave- ry small capillary steam engine. ,' A V ~- REPUBLICAN TICKET. _ Recommended to the sufirages the Electors at 1: meeting of Republicans? rein every part of the state assembled ut .N'.H&ven in’ May last. OLIVER WOLCOTT-—-Fort Govcnivon. DAVID PI2AVNT—‘-Fon‘Lt1~:'u_'1_‘.Govi:ntvo.rt. ISAAC SPENCER-—1Fon V_'Tnaxsunert. *THOM.AS_ DAY-_‘-—Fon .-S1:citE'r.mVI. ' . . «v FOR SEJV./ITOARS. V LUTHER LOOMIS, - Hgrtfbrd-C,ou.fljyV NOYES DARLING, New Haven do.‘ ALEX’R STEWART, J r; Nero-Londo'n Jo DAVID HILL ._ ‘ - -' ' ‘ ttOB’TFAIRC’HlLD, i F“'5”°"’ ‘’'° 1 , . ‘ HESS’:-STCHSARD m-"‘?"‘“’" "'9- JOHN-WELCH, . " SAMUEL-CHURCH, -"“°’W“ 4°- AUSTIN OLC OTT, .Mtddlcseq:?'- do. BENNING MANN, Tollomt do. V ' For MEMBERS OF "CONGRESS. ELISHA PHELPS, Hartford County. RALPH I. IN GERSOLL, New. Haven do. NOYES BARBER, .N'ew London do. , GIDEON TOMLINSON, Fair-field do JOHN BALDWIN, ’W'i'ndhrmt do.‘ ‘ ORANGE MERWIN, Litclifield do. * No person was nominated for Secretary: but M r.DAY having heretofore filled the office to general.a_cceptanc'e, he will again be con- sidered as a candidate. Counter Ticket.—-_S__omebody, in some cor-, ner ofthe state. who is afraid or ashamed to let;his name be known, has got up a Ticket in opposition to the above, and placed upon i_t the names of respectable Republicans, and distributed it throughout the state for the_pnr- pose ofproducing division among the Repub- lican party. But it is tooshallow an artifice to have any effect. V .M.dRRVIED—At South Salem on the 10”‘ inst. by Rev. S. Saunders, Mr. _ William Chi- cheslerlof New Canaan, to Miss flnna Beers of Poundridge. ' , . « In this town last evening,’ Mr. Jeremiah IVilca1' to Miss Polly Downs. _ , DIED-—In Darien, on the 10th.inst. Capt. Gershom Scqficld, aged 74. . -In this town on the 14th inst. Mrs. Meheti- bel Hanford aged 8] ,wife of Mr.JohnH anford A CROCKERY AT AUCTION. WILL be sold on Saturday, the 26th inst. at 2 o’clock, I’. M. to the highest bid- der, a general assortment of CROCKERY, at the store of the subscriber, in lots to suit purchasers. BARTRAH Sr. STREET. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE’- ~A quantity of new and well made articles- consisting of GridVIrons, Hoes,‘ Nail Ham- mers, Fire Shovels, Pitch-forks, Iron Garden Rakes, Ladies, Spoons, &.c. 8I.c. 3 March 15. EnrtN"a BUNDY. UST rec’d and for sale, a new assortment ofcboice GARDEN SEEDS, by March 14. WM. 8:. B. Loexwoon. [EUR SALE, at Public Vendue, at the house ofthe dec’d, on~Wednesday, 30th erty ofRufns Scofield, late of Norwalk, con- sisting of Household Furniture, 8Lc. &.c. V Jessa CURTIS, Admqs; SAM’r. W. Scorrcnn, Norwalk, March 14, 1825. -8 (HP .MIS— F ORTUN E’S H 0./IIE. PRIZE LIST. NUMBERS DRAWN in the Uni0‘nCanal ' Lottery, l5th'Class, on "the 9th inst. 37 L 22 34 '20 21 50 928 _ CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY. SIXTH CLASS-—NEW scares. — To be drawn on the lath of April, 1825.. . A SCHEME. - 1 Prize of $6,000 is ‘$6,000 1 “ 1,000 “ . 1,000 1 “ 688 e u 688 1 H 500 “ 500 . 5_ st .200 “ 1,200 23 “H 100 “ 2,300 as «“ ‘ 25 " 1,400 we - it 12 “ 2,352 .’ 1,390 “ 6 “ 11,840 "TICKETS forqsale at PRICE’ South ofthe Bridge. N. YORKLITERATURE LOTTERY. To be drawn on the 6th qf.HprV'zl next. ORDERS for _TicketsVand Shares Vstill rt-,ceived,_and all necessary information given as above. 5 Office N0[\Va|'k, March 14.. ' 0 BE RENTED for one year at Public Vendue, on Thur-sday,the 31st ofinst.March, .;-,_ at ope o’clock, P. M. about 15 acresol Land with a Dwelling-house. Barn. and other buildings thereon,situate about 3-4 ofa mile from Saugatuck Bridge, 0.“ the 6?“ side ofthe Riv.er, late the residence 0fMaJ0|’ ./tlbertChapman,&'. now belongs to lus Widow. Also, at the satne time will be sold I Chaise and Harness, l Cow, 1 Heifer, and a number of articles of Household Furniture, face. he- longing to said Widow. Said Vendue will be held at said Dwelling house. Conditions made known at said time. . . _ SETH TAYLOR, Agent for sd. Widow. Slaugatuck, March 14, 1825.. " *5 ' t the house or Mr. Hezekiah Whitlock. ‘~ ‘dations will.meet with good encouragem R ONE CENT ttavm-Ru. indented apprentice to theiChair Sr, Cabinet boring or trusting said boy on my account.- Whoeverwill return him to me,‘shall "receive. the above reward" butuno charges. - ~ _ '.- SA'Mu’t:n Hlvittitv. -- idgetield-, March ILVI825. r " j‘3‘ _' .- FOR SALE--The Dwelling- ‘, house, Barn, an_d'Mil_l, ‘now V occupied by Mr. Abel Beebe, _ -- situat'_ed.al_Jotit_-2 miles fm.,N_.or.- wa‘Vlk Bridge, on the D',an,bury._ road. The housejs in good re'pair._. The riiill.is now,us- ed Vas a Grist.M ill, but_ is very advantageously situated for carrying on almost» any kind of manufacturing business, having a good head it of its situation for carrying on the.bttsiness of paper making are unsurpassed in. the county. -' There__is about an acre of,la"nd .«belongitlg to the premises, on which is an excellentgarden. ,The_above property, if not disposed of before Thursday, the 8l_st,day of Mar'ch, will then.be sold. at I’-.oblic_Auctio,n, at 2 o,clock, P. M. at . I __ _ . Wu.Lr.ult Jesuit. _’Nory_vValk, March.I4, 1895. ‘ .3 ' VALUABLE FARM "for SALE’ in the towrisliipgnf‘ Greenwich, 3 miles from two —-—« «- = public Landings : a" good House well fiuished, 2 Barns, and about 70 acres of well proportioned Land—-—plenty of"Meatlo_w, well fence'd—‘-not one red of "rail fence on the farrn——a well of never failing water near the House. The Farm-will recommend itself:—- payments made easy. If not sold the House will be to Let. _ ,, -Isaac Ho‘I'.r/I. Greenwich, March 8, 1895. 3 THIRD A-ND LAST CALL. LL PERSONS having accounts with the Subscriber _of more than one year’s stagding are requested to call and settle them. by .the first day of April "next or they must ex- pect cost. PETER. Husrcn. Stamford, March 3,1325. 3 ’ oscob -» WANTED, " A SCHOOL TEACHER in the C . Upper Landing District. One with’ the requisite qualifications and good recommen- ellt and immediate employ. Inquire of . ,3 - BEN-Jxurm-PAc:._ Greenwich,(Cosco_bUpperLariding) March 9 THE Court of Probate for the district of V Stamford, hath limited 7 months from this date for the creditors _to the estate of John Hoyt, late 'of'Stamford dec’d, to exhibit their claims’ against said estate. "_Thos‘e'who do not exhibit their claims within said time, (properly atteeted) willbe debarred 'a'_legal recover . VILLIAM Herr, , y ’ Li-*..uv'nr.n I-Iovr, E Adm ff’ Stamford, March 7, 1825. 3 ‘ TONE LIME.--A supply. constantlyfilon _ : hand by the Caskbr less quantity. ' - . STREI-1'l“&L James.- OTICE-.——Wanted’ immediately twojour- neymen CARPENTERS, to whom lib- eral encouragement will be giv_eVn. Also want- ed, a smart, active buy, 15 or! _16 yearsof age, to serve at the above business. Apply im- mediately to‘ DANIEL Teanen. Wilton, Marchilzth, 1825. 3 HE Court of Probate for the district- of Stamford, hath limited seven months fr. ' this date for the creditors of the estate of El- nathan-Husted, late of Greenwich, deceased. 10 exhibit their claims against said estate.-— Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be-.debarreda recovery. N c H . wit .1. B11222’. tw- Greenwich, Feb. 24th, 1825. 3 _ "A SADDLER WANTED. , THE subscriber having a Saddler’s Shop, ' situated in the centre ofthe town ofStam- ford, being an old established stand for busi- ness, wishes to rent it to agood workman for one or more years from the 1st ofApril._ For further particularsapply to A. DAVENPORT. Stamford, March 7, 1825. 8 0 VAIL 85' REED,‘ I_I'AVE _just received, and offer for sale, at No. I8, MAIDEN LANE, N. Y. a val- uable and extensive assortment of FANCY GOODS, ofthe most recent Paris fashions, which they are offering to _their customers at reduced prices._ _ , , . 50 long white Merino Shawls from $8 to $30. 20 square"do._witb scarlet borders ’ - _do. with palm leaf _ _ 1 Box black 8:. scarlet Long Merinoes l,box black, white and scarlet square do 1000 yds black fig’d Gros-de-Nap and Gros- de-Ete Silks, superior patterns. 1500 yds colored Gros dc Nap, comprising an extensive assortment, 400 yds plain stout black Gros de Nap Silks 10 boxes Gros _de Etc Handkerchiefs 100 Ombra Dress Handkerchiefs ‘500 yds super plain French black Levantine 2000 yds Bombazine,very fine, from 33 to 88 1000 yds select Calicoes for retailing, ofsu- perior fabric and style. ‘fllso, on hand, an extensiveassortment of STAPLE GOODS, which will be sold to their customers at reduced prices. All or ders from the country executed at the short- est notice, at 18 Maiden Lane, .’V'._ Y. 3 VI‘ 0 be sold atVendue,onThurs- day, 31st of March, inst. at 1 o’clock,P.M. a convenient dwell- —‘ ling-house and seventeen acres of land, lyingin Ridgefield,‘ one mile south of the Meeting-house, on the road, to Norwalk. Said place has a good garden, and a variety of apple and peach trees which just begin to bear. A good title will be given. Condi- tions made known at time and place of sale. _ . - SAMUEL Sr. Joan. R-idgefield, March 8, 1825. 3*3w ELOPED frotn my bed and board, without any just cause or provocation, my wife Charlotte Dauchy. This is to forbid all per‘- sons harboring or trusting heron my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting alter this date. JEREMIAH Dxucnx. South-Salem, March 8, 1825. 8* ALL persons indebted to the subscriber will please call and settle their accounts on or before the 1st ofA pril, as be contemplates leaving the place by that time. ’ Fxuntcts L. Hcnnmxae. i ANAWAY from the subscriber on the _ night of the 10th inst. Smith Castle, an " Making business.—-All persons are ‘forbid har- ' of water. It is believed that the advantages _ V VDarie”n_,iMarch'§‘, I L #A_ I ,' ISSOLU'l‘lON.——',1_‘liepagtnership for-‘ y.c' wmircniirdihgcnaw. I ,_ e~ ACCOMMODATION -i>AcKE'1:s, ' K. To soil from the :Laa_ding q‘/‘ Hoyt; Cor ' ‘ ‘Narwizlk, for Peck‘-Slip, ?J,V.‘eti5-Yer . N Tuesday, 22d lost. the Norw-alk Linli‘. , .0f_Packet's will commence running ac-' cording totheir, usual summer arrangements, ‘the C_r'rt_zt-:N, Capt: Breton, leaving Norwallt through the season-on Tuesdays,--.and» return,- mg on Saturdays 3-the .MEOBANlc,‘CaptaIti Hoyt, on Tliursdays, and returning on Tues- ‘days ; and the Steins, Captain Daslram, on V Satt_irdays,. and returning on Thursdays." ‘ For freight "or passage apply on board, ct‘ at the store of 2. V .. . ’V HOYTS 81- Co. Norwalk. March 14,1825, _ VV H ISSQLUT['ONj.;—'—The partt1ersh,i'p-here-- » tofore existing between ‘thesubscribers, _und'er the firm of James 8/‘ Henry ‘M’1ntyr‘e,'n by mutual consent. A ' Jttiiass M’It'v‘rYttt, Haney M’In‘rvnc. ' 825.‘ 8* this day dissolved _ merlyiexisting under the ‘firm of Smith 8;" Knapp, in S'ta_mford, was dissolved by mu- tual consent on the 7th. day of April last. _ V ‘ Vin. KNAPP, 4th, - . . Prrreit Sra1"1i1_1, 8d. Stamford, March 8, 1825. I ‘A " _’ ' All persons having unsettled accounts with said firm are requested to call and settle them by the first day cfApril next, with Pe- ler1Smilh, 3d. ' A ‘8* —,.AND CONSUMPTIONS. HE high reputation that. ANm:t‘tso1v’9 Conan Deeps and Pi:c'roluL.Pov_v- units have gained for Coughs andother af- fections ofthe breast and lungs leading to consumption, renders it unnecessary to say much in recommending them to the’ public, as no stronger proofof their possessing un- found by reading the certificates accompany-‘.' ing each bottle, given by, those ofthe first re‘- spectability, who_ha‘ve used them in casesof long standing _: and some of.th‘em, where- their physicians had- given them up as past use ofthis medicine. The fact that they have“ now been in use six years, andfithat-.th‘e*‘ deé V‘ mand the present season has be,e'n"muclt. greater than at any former period is also 1, strong argument in their favour. Thous- ands ha_ve shortened their days by neglecting termmated in a seated Consumption, and pro- ved’ fatal. _ Scarcely acaseof Colds, Coughs, Pain in the side, difiiculty of breathing, want offsleep arising frorndebility, or even,Cop-s stuniptionsgbtitmay be relieved bya timely use of this Healing. Balsam. Each Dollar. . Bottle of this medicine contains about 40 dos- es, which proves them to be a cheap medicine considering thei?‘virtues. , For the further satisfaction of the public, the followingcertificates areofl"er’d for perusal. . NEW CERTIFICATES. Mr. J. M1-11.1.1-:1v : Sir—Ifyon think thefol-‘ lowing statement of my case worth publish-' ing, yousare at liberty so to do. I, the sub- scriber, do hereby certify, that about the mid- dle of August, 1891!, I was seized with a vio- lent pain in my breast which terminated in 8 or 10 days‘ in an ulcer'or abcess which dis- charged avast quantity of mat _'V’ “ ttended with a" violent cough and sp,itting-fib ded, this continued until sotne tlrne 'injNovem.ber fol lowing. In the interim n,e_,vI‘ ulcers gathered and discharged ;,which reduced me very fast- I made application to the physicians but to . no effect : by the above mentioned time, No- vember, I was reduced to the last stage of earthly existence, when I heard. of‘ Ander- so‘n’s Cough Drops,’I accordingly purchased and made use of them, which soon gave me relief,and after taking them regularly about three months, to the astonishment of all my neighbors, I gained my health and soundness; tbereforel feel in duty bound to say that I believe said Drops to be the best medicine that was ever introduced into the world for complaints ofthe lungs. Josnua B1.oner:'r. . Burlorwillc, October 1823. This is to certify that the subscriber was brought very low by spitting ‘cloud, attended with a cough and catarrh, and that nothing aVtT6rded me real relief un'tilVI commenced takiug‘Anderson’s Cough Drops, the use of which were the means in the hand of God of restoring me again to a comfortable state of health. And I do further certify that the wife‘of Mr. Nathan Huntington, living in the same place was afflicted with a verybad cough fora number ofyears, and in 1893 she was reduced so low that it was thought she must soon be in her grave, as she was scarcely able to walk from her bed to the fire, when she the use of which, in a short time so far restor- ed her, that she was soon able to do a good day ’s work. Igcan cheerfully recommend this medicine to the public. Pumo Jonson, Pastor ofthe Church in Ashford, (Con.) flshford, Sept. 25, 18924. 8 6m For Sale by S. S1‘. JorxN,;Norwalk, and by most Druggists in the United States. New Goods—-Cheap, Hand-— some, and Fashionable, , UST rec’d from N. York--well adapted to the present season—and will be sold on terms that will please purchasers. Please call at the new Store of Jxstizs Mxnnonr. A GOOD Journeyman BLACKSMITH is wanted, and would meet with liberal encouragement by calling on the subscriber living near the Meeting-house in Ridgfield. CALEB Gnumrotv. Ridgfield, March 4, 1825. 9.*4w RANAIVAY frotu the subscriber on- the 28th ult. an indented apprentice to the ./I/tin, 14 years old. All persons are forbid harboring, trusting or employing said b.oy -on penalty of the law. Jessi: OLMSTEAD. Norwalk, March 3. 1825. *2 r v I- District has appointed the__.fi_rst‘ ‘Monday in April, at 10 o’clock, A. M. for.th_eja'ppoint- tncnt of Conunissioners on the estate’ of Ru- fits Seq/ield, late of Norwalk,dec’tl‘,:iepresent- ed insolvent. JESSECURTVIS, ' .,AdminiV‘s-_ ‘ Ssnt’LW.Scorrm,n, tratprs. l 4 ‘ Norwalk, March 7,1825; : ' _ 2 _/rm.-a-., ’r r _~ _ VALUABLE rvinorctun roa (‘ovens . T common‘ virtues‘ could be given than will be ' recovery, have been entirely l'estored._ - the Coughs when first attacked, which have seen . ‘ ' commenced taking Anderson’s Cough D reps: Shoe-making business, by the name ofJames_ HE Hon. Court of Probate for Norwalls"
Norwalk Chronicler