R
h
is large ship ashore. at Point Yacos, Jriear M37
"faunas-_—_that her decks were covered will!
blood, and he supposed the crew had been
murdered. Vllbat vessel she W85, ‘Vllelller
American or European, he could not ‘tell, but
that the ship was loaded with dry goods. Vile
are inclined to believe she was run ashorefitnd
the people niadé their escape to the beach.”
FROM -EUitoPt:.—-By -an arrival at
-Philadelphia London papers to the l6tli ult.
are received. The adjourned debate in the
British House of Commons, on Mr. Goul-
buro’s bill for the suppression of Associations
in Ireland, was brought to a close on the 15th.
Mr. Canning delivered a copious speech on
the subject and in favor ofthe bill. The ayes
and noes- were as follows—For bringing in
the bill, 2?.7G—Against the motion, 123.
Further accounts of the inuudations in
Holland mention very heavy disasters. Many
tlikes irfdiffereiit parts of the country were
broken .through, and in" sortie parts, whole
houses, with all they contained, were carried
tiway, and a great many persons appear to
have perislied. _
A letter;from Copenhagen, of the 5th of
Peb. states, as a report, that Sweden had de-
terniined on following the exampleof Eng-
land in the recognition ofthe South Ameri-
can States; and that M. de Hanswolf, who,
for uiontlis before, had left Stockholm for
Columbia, would be intrusted with the nego-
tiation oftlie treaties with that republic.
From the tenor ofthe latest Paris paper, it
was anticipated that the important measure
hfiiidemnity to the emigrants,tliongli attended
with infinite difficulty would be carried thro’.
Mr. Cassirnet Perrier strongly objected to a
demand of a thousand millions to indeiiinify
the emigrants, before any documents were
presented to afford proof of the ability of
France to supportsuch an extravagant ex-
penditure.
From the answers of the ministers in the
Chamber of Deputies, it is to be inferred that
the recognition ofthe Sotith AinericatiStates
by England, was a measure anticipated by
the French Government, atid that therefore
no occasion of strife now exists between the
two governments on this subject.
. Pernnssunen, (Vir.) March 18.
A most shocking murder was committed in
the county ofAtnelia in this state, a few days
ago. It appears, that on Friday previous to
the commission ofthe deed, (which was per-
petrated on Tuesday fortnight) the overseer
had occasion to correct one of the negroes
"placed under his care——that while the punish-
ment was inflicting the negro seized the cane
from the overseer’s hand and gave him a few
blows. The negro then absconded, btit re.-
tiiriied on Tuesday morning to his work.—-
The overseer said notlifiig to the slave when
he saw him in the itiortiitig, but afterwards
w_eut to the field, taking his gun Willi him.——
He then directed the negro to be tied ‘out
some reluctance being nianifested,he ordered
the other iiegroes to stand aside and deliber-
ately shot him. The negro languished a few
hours, and then expired. » -
Shortly after this sad catastrophe, a gentle-
man, residing on or near the premises, went to
the field to investigate the matter, and as he
approached, the overseer ordered him to halt,
or he would shoot him. The gentleinati, up-
on this threat, directed one ofthe tiegroes to
go for his gun, who, while in the act ofobey-
ing the order, was also shot by the overseer,
but not dangerously. The murderous man
who perpetrated this double deed, is named
Moore,&. is in the power ofthe civil authority.
. The Supreme Court ofthe United States
adjourned, on Monday, to the next term in
course, after a fatiguing session of 6 weeks.
. To the facts which we are about to state,
we ask the serious attention of our readers,
and particularly oftliose who have aiitlioiity
to reform the grievance : The number of cas-
es on the Docket ofthe Supreme Court, at
the conimencemeiitof the late term, was one
hitiidred and siscty-_four.—Of these, with all
the labor devoted to the business, but thirty-
cig ht were argued and decided—being one-
fifth only ofthe whole number ; so that, upon
an average, the average time for obtaining a
decision on an appeal to the Supreme Court,
under present circumstances, no matter how
urgent, how important, or universal in its op-
eration, must bejlve years—a delay operating
to the denial ofjustice. For this evil there
‘must be a remedy. It ought not longer to be
"deferred by a mere difference of opinion as to
the mode and measure ofthe remedy. Ifthe
Judges of the Supreme Coitrtare not relieved
ofthe duties of Circuit Judges, in part at
least, they cannot discharge their higher and
more important duty of judging in_ the last
-resort, with jqstice to the parties, to the coun-
try, or to themselves.——.N'at.‘Int.
-The National Governnientlis about to re-
move the armament aiid naval stores belong-
ing to the vessels at the Whitehall station to
the Atlantic ports. It is "said the ships have
‘become much decayed and useless. This
measure appears to be commendable also fr.
the consideranon ofthe perishable nature of
canvas and cordage.
The Court of Iiiqtiiry which is to be insti-
tuted at the request of Com. Porter, to inquire
into his condtict in regard to the transporta-
tion ofspecic, &Lc. will also be instructed to in-
quite into his conduct in the affair ofFaxardo_
Jllissing Vesscls.—The Savannah papers
mention that the Elizabeth, Wilson, which
left that port in April ; ship Ulverstone, Cor-
ner, which sailed from Liverpool for Savan-
nah about 1st of December, and the ship Cot-
ton Plant, Fash, which left Savannah for N.
York on the l6tli J' nuary last, have never
been heard from. ‘ n board ofthe last men-
tioned was Mr. Philip ‘Brasch, Baker, of Sa-
I vannah, and a native ofthe city ofN. York.
.The Albany Argus announces the inven-
tion ofa perfect method of dressing flax in
the straw, witliotit either dew rotting or water
steeping. or exposing it to any chemical ac-
tion. This important discovery, says the
Argus, has been made by Mr. Rouiuage, a re-
spectable French gentleman, who is now at
Albany for the purpose of tiiaking it general-
ly known ; to encourage the fartiiers in the
cultivation offlax ; and to consult with oth-
ers as to his choice of an establishment in this
-state. We understand that be requires flax
to be drawn from the ground just when the
seed is beginning to change colour, to be dri-
ed a little in the sheaf, and delivered to him
when thrashed, in the straw or hay stat‘e,witli-
a;.-as tgitz».-mt.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 13-2’.
“ Tm: Pi-:oPLt~:.”—Sorne_of-the “whining”
correspondents of the Connecticttt Courier, as
Mr. Skinner himself calls them, have, in the
last No. ofthat paper, made a veryf piteous
appeal to the editor ofthis and ‘one or two oth-
er papers, in behalfof the “ PEOP-3.8” of this
state, wljo, it would seem from tlieirjshewing,
have been treated rather cavalierly by us.—-
lVe cannot find it in our hearts to pass over
the sad story oftheir wrongs in silence, for we
do wish to convince these good “ Prtornn,”
that, whatever opinion our past conduct may
have led them to form ofus, we are not whol-
ly destitute of kind feelings for their welfare.
We beg then to assure. them that otir past mis-
conduct was the result oferror rather than of
intention. This error arose from our making
an entirely wrong calculation as to who were
“'I‘nE Pi=:opI.i-2.” We had supposed that in
accordance with the principles of our govern-
ment, the majorily ofthe people were td be.
rightly considered as “ Tue Peotinn-‘;” and
that any expression ofthe will ofthis major-
ity was also an expression ofthe will of “ the
people,”and that the uiode in which this will
was usually expressed, was the very mode in
which the people desired it should be express-
ed. But the Courier has convinced us that
we have been much mistaken in this matter.
We can now perceive that it is wholly impos-
sible that there should be any “ P1i:oPi.r-:”
where there is none to oppose thewill and
voice ofthe majority—no discontented, coni-
plaining minority—no individuals who have
not received their ftill share ofthe honors and
emoluments of office—aiid no editors who are
not anxious to make a display of their patri-
otisni and extreme love for “ the people.” Nor
can there be any where the minority are not
afraid to come out boldly and openly in stip-
port oftheir cause. It is only when an object
is to be gained by management and cunning
device that the name of “ the people” is invo-
ked.‘ Then the “ PEOPLE” spring tip like
muslirooins, and until the question is decided
nothing is heard but‘ lhepeople,’ ‘the people.’
Since then we have through the Courier
conie to the knowledge ofso important a fact,
we shall strive to profit by it; and we may
hereafter put ourselves utider the tuition of
our friend the editor, and ofhis “whining”
correspoudetits, and ofthe authors ofthe No-
CaucusTicket,who we perceive are at present
“ The People,” or at least their conservato'rs,
from whom we expect to learn lessons of wis-
dom that-will enable us to assist them in their
benevolent yet laborious task of being, and
keeping “ thepeoplc.” But tintil such tiuie as
we have attained the requisite knowledge we
must content ourselves with congratulating
the people that their interests are in such good
keeping—that the redoubtable gentlemen al-
luded to above have buckled ontlie armor in
their defence, and seem determined to fight
bravely for them. The -5‘ PEorLE” may be
assured that these champions are faithful and
vigilant servants, and that upon every ap-
proach ofthat tyrant ‘the ruling‘ party,’. ‘ the
powers that be,’ they will “cry aloud and
spare not,” and if, like one oftheir co-work-
ers, they cannot succeed in“ rolling back the
wheels ofthe revolution,” it will not be their
fault, but that oftheir beloved “ People,” who
would not be convinced by their patriotic
warnings, that their rights were in danger.
Tun Pr~:o?LE’s TICK!-1'I'.—It would seem
from the efforts of the authors of this Ticket
to hide themselves from the public view that
they were afraid that even a knowledge of
their names would ensure them certain defeat.
But with all their secrecy they are becoming
pretty well known. The cloven foot can no
longer be hid. Certain articles in the Con-
necticut Courier oflast week bear internal ev-
idence that the No-Caucus Ticket was issued
under the auspices ofthe editor of that paper.
Our readers will therefore know well how to
-estimate the claims which any thing coming
from such a source has upon the support of
Republicans. They will not need to be told
by us that notwitlistauding it is composed of
Republicans, professes to be issued by them,
and addresses itselfto them for support. yet it
is nothing but a trick to split the party ; for
Mr.Skiniier, and his correspondents, and edi-
torial coadjutors are well aware that this is
the only way they can regain their ascendan-
cy in the state. When were these editors ever
found supporting Republicans for office, tin-
less they had some sinister object in view?
We ask if it is usual for them to fill their col-
umns with recommendations oftheir political
opponents. The inference then which every
honest politician must draw from their present
conduct cannot be very favorable to their po-
litical honesty. We do not object to any
gent|euien’s running an opposition Ticket.-
lii this country every man is free to pursue
that course which he thinks most conducive
to the general good. Btit we can assure the
authors ofthe No-Caucus Ticket that to fight
under false colors is not the way to gain the
respect and confidence of the people of this
state, however loud may be their protestations
of devotion to their cause.
The reasons urged in supportofthePeople’s
Ticket are not worthy of a serious aiiswer.—
The story ofits representing the voice of the
people is all :1 liuin-brig‘, The people had no
hand in issuing it. and will have none in sup-
porting it. As we said before, it was got up
by one or two individuals actuated by sinister
motives—-inotives which they are afraid plain-
ly to avow—and by these and their friends it
will be supported, ifsupported at all. In our
view, there is nothing more palpably dislion—
est than to pretend that a nomination like that
of the No Caucus Ticket is the voice of the
People, while the Ticket formed in the usual
manner, and recommended by men ofknown
and tried integrity, is branded as the voice of
a faction and a midnight cabal. We are con-
fident that the people will act on this occasion
in a manner that shall convince those who
have tried to deceive them by such false pre-
tences that they know their own interests too
well to be led astray by these hollow hearted
professions.
“ The People,” who figured so largely in
the last Courier, says, if'we will tell who made
out the Regular Nomination he will disclose
the authors ofthe No Caucus Ticket. With
allotir hearts; and if he does not fulfil his
promise, we’ shall take the liberty of coiitinu-
ing to think that he, “ The People,” is still
ashamed to have his own name, and that of
out any rotting. Wle learn also that hpoffers
' twenty dollars a too for it in this state.
on‘.
his coadj-.itors_. made public. We will state
J
_ ihen, for the inforniation of alI‘\\'ll0m_ll} any‘
concern,tliat the RepublicanTicket was made
out by gentlemen whom the people of 'ei;ery_
townin the state had honored with their suf-
frages--gentlenien understandiingadd repr_e-
senting the_wislies of their conslituents-’-g.en-
tlemen enjoying the coiifid_eiice’oftheii' fellow
citizens, and every one of them doubtless de-
serving in a greater or‘ les_s degree.the respect‘
ofall good members of society._ To doubt or
deny this latter_ fa‘ct_wo'iild be to doubt the in-
telligence and virtue ofthe great body of the
freeiiien ofthe state. We leave it then to
the good sense of the cominunity to decide
which ofthe two Tickets deserves the name"
of the “People’s Ticket.” -
A correspondent ofthe last Courier intim-
ates that the Republican presses refused" to
print the No-Cauctis Ticket, and that the
“ People” were therefore driven to the neces-
sity of requesting others to do it. Now we
can confidently assert that this story is not
true. , No "Republican editor ever‘ saw the
People’s Ticketor ever heard ofit until after
it had been issued frmn a Fede I press: and
‘it is very doubtful whether they have ever
been requested to publish it in their papers.—-
A gentleman in New Haven County, who
took very good care to conceal his name and
disguise his proper hand writing, did indeed
write to a gentleman in this town to know if
it could not be published in the Gazette ; and
the same method may have been taken with
regard to other papers; but this is all. So
this charge falls entirely to the ground. One
hint to the authors of this Ticket, and we
have done. Honest men, who have honest
ends in view are not ashamed to put their
names to any thing which they consider of
interest or importance to themselves or the
public. -4 P
,Etisht'1 Tracy, Esq.-—-Our readers well
know that this gentleman has always had a
great itching to get into Congress, and that he
has made several unsuccessful attempts to
accomplish this purpose._ Last spring the
County Meeting first nominated him as a
candidate for that station, but afterwards re-
jected the nomination in favor of Mr. Barber,
whose name is now on the Republican Ticket.
A statementof the proceedings at these meet-
ings was published in our last paper, signed
by David Tracy, one of the representatives
from Norwich. In reply to this‘ statement
we have received a communication signed by
Joshua R. Warren and Samuel B. Mather, 9.
of the Representatives froui New London
County. These gentlemen deny that Mr.
Tracy called the meeting at his quarters, as
was stated by Mr. David Tracy, but that it
was held at Mr. Morse’s because no other
room could be had—-they state that 20 mem-
bers were present, out of the 93 front the
County—that the two Mr. Tracys did not
vote—-and that upon the first ballot Elisha
Tracy had 10 votes and George Hubbard 8.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for a
State Senator, but no candidate being agreed
upon the meeting adjourned, and as far as
they had nominated a report was made to the
general caucus by the clerk, there being no
objection to this course. The federal mem-
bers present were Messrs. Gager, Raymond
and Lord. Mr. Lord has given a certificate
that Mr. Tracy had no hand in his going to
the county caucus, but that he was requested
to attend .-by Mr. Williams, of Groton, who
told him he had a right to go.
We have not room to give this communi-
cation at length. The above is the substance
ofit. By comparing it with Mr. David Tra-
cy’s statement, a considerable discrepancy
will be seen. We cannot say that we have
any other objection to Mr. Tracy than that
he has sought the rflice. Ofthis fact there can
be no doubt. His talents ‘are said to be e-
qual ifiiot superior to Mr. Bai‘ber’s.
Errata.——Iu a few of our last papers the
word Mexico was used instead of London in
the introduction to Gov. Cliuton’s letter.
S/i.amqfulfabricalion.—-VVe have pleasure
in stating that the letter pretending to give an
account ofa priv ate conversation which Gen.
Jackson held in Penn. last fall, and which is
noticed in an article on our last page, is a
sheer fabrication.
Our Rulers.-—The following is an extract
ofa letter from air esteemed correspondent of
the Boston Recorder and Telegraph, dated at
Washington on the 3d inst.
“ You will perceive that Mr. Adams, iirhis
answer to the committee who waited on him
to inform him of his election, is not ashamed
to quote Scripture, and publicly declare his
entire dependence on God for success. Mr.
Adams is a very regular attendant on divine
worship. Happening to preach in the Hall of
the House of Representatives last Sabbath, I
observed him among‘ the hearers, although it
was a stormy day, and he came two miles.-
I am told the weather does not afiect him so
deeply as it does sortie people on the Sabbath.
He attends alternately a Presbyterian and
Unitarian church, when there is no preaching
in the Capitol.
“ Mr. Monroe goes to church, it may be,
five or six times a year. Gen. Jackson is a
steady, moral man ; but not, I. believe, pos-
sessed of so uiuch piety as has been recently
awarded to him ; at least, his piety consists
very well with a liberal attention to parties,
bulls, the theatre, 8t.c.; while, on the other
liaud, Mrs. Jackson, who is a professor of re-
ligion, has throughout the season taken a de-
cided stand in refusing to attend such places,
and is not disturbed in the enjoyment of her
opinions by her magnanimous husband. Her
carriage is often seen standing at the door of
some humble dwelling,‘ in which is held a
prayer nieetintr. General Jackson appears
the same as when Isaw him in the midst of
the honours the country were showering upon
him-—equ:illy great and unsliaken--neither
elevated by the abundant flatterics then pour-
ed upon him, nor depressed by the disappoint-
ments now experienced. He is a great man,
indeed, to encounter, on the night ofthe elec-
tion, the gaze of the crowd at the President’s,
and with so much calmness to shake hands
with the successful candidate.”
General Jackson.—-Tlie Presbyterian cler-
gyniau in Nashville, who wrote the letter
which we copied into otir paper some months
ago, must have been very much deceived in
his judgment respecting General Jacksoti’s
religiouscharacter. We cannot believethat
a pious Christian~ would allow hiniselfto be
publicly escorted thro’ the streets ofa great
city on the day which God has required usto
devote sacredly to his service, and yet it ap-
‘U
r
pearsfronl the. following a'i'tlclé,- which ‘we
copy ftom a Baltimore paper, that this was
permitted by GencralJackso'n:.—-Jyv‘. Y. Obs.
' General Jackson arrived in,,Ba_l.tiiiiore, on
Friday the l_ltli~. inst. and ‘it‘i'the',eve,'n'ing at-
tended a Ball, givenin honour_'ol'him at Bar.-
.num’s. On Szlillrdllyr, from twelve till two
o_’_clock, he received all such ‘as \v_e,_re pileaasetl
.tci'\_vait upon him, with his accustoined cour-
tesy. In the evening he visited the Theatre,
where he was rec’d with distingu-iislied l'i_n_arlt_s
ofrjzspect. On the_followipg mo_rnliig,'(St'm.-‘ ,
day,) he departed for his resideiice in_Te_pi;i.,‘.
beingiescorted, or sonic distance on
by" a number 0 gentlcirten on hojrsebajfh. "“ r
The steam boat United "States; Captain '
Brooks, which left,New Haven r:ir:t:=-F,,‘_riday'
evening, was driven ashore near Bl;:lqk;_R.'O_ck_— .-
in the violent N. -E’. gale-and storm‘- iv'uiclic'
coniiiienced that night. The passengers all
landed in safety. ‘We understand it was ex-
pected the Boat would be got off without
tnuch injury.————The sloop Ali_tlCOl')da,vLt)L'l(-‘
wood, from Stamford, bound here. and 2 oth~‘ ‘
er sloops, (one of them_the Fanie,) were seen
ashore yesterday,near Tlirog’s Poi nt..N'. Y. pa.
The N. Y. legislature have finally rejected
the general bank bill with which they have
been so long occupied the present session.
.6! Guilty Conscien‘cc.——About 19 nionths
since, several depredations were cornruitted
upon the mail, oiithe rontevbetweeu Phila--
delpliia and Baltimore. Letters have been’
recently received at Philadelphia from Ches-
ter, stating that William Barton, an _ appren-
tice to thethcu post-inaster at that place, has
acknowledged that he committed those dep-_
redations, and 8500 have been recovered from
him. The young man has made his escape. _
Fire.-—On the l8tli tilt. the Gin house,
screw, atid about 45,000 pounds of seed cot-
too, at the plantation of the Hon. John C.
Calhoun, Vice President of the U. States, in
Abbeville District, S. C. were consumed by
fire, occasioned by the friction of a machine
which had been lately erected.
The schr. Florida, frotn St. Augustine for
Havana, was capsized on the 3d inst. 3:. driv-
en ashore on the Florida Reef, and about 10
white passedgersfsn 9.0,negroes were drowned.
The captain, crew, and 3 passengers saved".
Yesterday afternoon, a man was killed in
Pearl near Broad-street, by the sudden falling
ofa chimney. Tliepractice oftying a r ope
round the topof a chimney, and, after strain-
ing it some time, then to undermine it, as was
the case in the above instance, is very often
productive ofserious consequences.-.N'. }’.]m.
The art of printing Cotton or Calico is
brought to great perfection in this country.-—
An extensive establishment for this purpose
has recently been put in operation at Tatin-'
ton, Mass. VVe observed yesterday at Messrs.
Mutts, in Pine-st. some cases of prints from
that factory which will not suffer in compari-
son with the best fabrics of'Europe.—-Marc.
The quiet of the people at Cape May has
lately been disturbed byithe appe_arauce in
that vicinity of Whales of an enormous size.
They have been diligently pursued, but none
had beentaken at the last advices.
./Jmerican Glass.—-The Baltimore Ameri-
can mentions a curious a.nd elegant specimen
of American industry and talent from the
glass-making establishment of Messrs. Bake-
well, Page, and Bakewell, ol Pitsburg. It
consists of cut-glass tumblers, in the bottom
of each ofwliicli, by a very ingenious process,
is imbeddetl an excellent likeness of some
distinguished American citizen, as Adams,
Jackson, La Fayette, 8Lc. The likeness is
formed ofa composition having the appear-
ance ofsilver, and although presented in bold
relief, every part ofit is enclosed in the solid
glass, and is conscqiieritly indelible.
Gen. Lafayette met with an accident whilst
passing from Camden to Coluiubia, S. C.———
The horses attached to his carriage took fright
and ran until completely exhausted-'-fortu-
nately, they kept the road, and the General
escaped injury, except being bruised by the
rapid and uneasy motion‘ofthe vehicle.
Gen. Lafayette arrived at Charleston on
the lfltliinst. and was received with all the
manifestations of respect, affection and joy,
which have been exhibited in every part of
our country that he has visited.
--%«‘3—
.llI.£1I{RIED——In New York, on W'ednes-
day evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Spring, Mr.
William Lockwood, ofthis town, to Mrs. E-
liaabeth Webb, ofNew York. In Bedford on
the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Brewer, Mr.
Nathan Brown ofPoundridge, to Miss Mary
Ann Miller ofthe former place.
DIED-—In this town on Wedneday last,
Mrs.Helen Belts, relict ofDr.Thaddeus Belts,
at the advanced age of95 years.
On Tuesday night, Mr. John Raymond, a-
ged 56. His death was occasioned by falling
from a hay mow.
Going, Going,
.tln.d will soon be
FEW TICKETS &L SHARES in the
Connecticut State Lottery, to be drawn
the 19.th ofApril, yet remain unsold. YVh'ole
Tickets 36, Shares in proportion.
Norwalk, March 28. P. PRICE.
4;: UCTlON.—Will be sold
,t"'% A at Public Auction, on
Thursday, April 7th, 4 Cows,
_ . two Heifers, eight Sheep, 9
Swine, together with a variety of Farming
Utensils, &.c.' &.c. The sale will take place
at the house ofthe subscriber, comiuencing at
2 o’clock, P. M. SAMUEL COMSTOCK.
Norwalk, March 28, 1825. *5
ANTED, a BOY 15 or 16 years old, as
an apprentice to the tanning and our-
rying business. None need apply but such
as can be well recommended. Also wanted,
a JOURNEYMAN TANNER to whom
good encouragement will be-given.
_ JESSE B. SCRIBNER.
_ Saugatuck, March 28, 182p. 5
MEDICAL NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the members
ofthe Fairfield County Medical Society,
that their annual meeting will beheld on the
8d Monday ofA pril next, at ten o’clock, A.
M. at the house of Mr. Lewis C. Segee,'in
Bridgeport.- be business of said meeting is
to elect delegates to represent said county at
the Convention to be held at Hartford on the
second Wednesday ofMay next, and to tran-
sact allother business necessary to be done at
sd. meeting. ELi.r.ut MinnLi:1si’.oox,clk.
t Ej'_t]re’city,‘ ,
I» .
ple
.aud Lon
,. _. ‘ ifihbhhufihtéfieh-.,
JUST received and on salebt the étilfihtlllfi.
5_o- Barrels -I)!-‘fit .stip'et-.ier. ‘rash ‘Giulia
‘tour. Also coon lbs; Nfzttllkrfi fctressee
difi”ere_nt qiuiities, by t_he,-hutidr'e,t,l,.t;.“-I833
quantity, _— _ i H
' - 7r O LET,__a coifvrgliietil, bweli
'_ ' ling’Hoiis'e, fivitliiti slitlrt
' distance of the Biridgtas _» Iiiipilfe
' of ‘ P: P-Rigid: ts
.-,Nurwal‘. M_areh __ ___,
_f,__ 7 .. '_SALE—.Tli_e:'7 I-Ititiitl
f,i.,_- . ; stead on wliir-ll the $tIb_Sl'.‘. 3'
heriiowresides,situateinDari :-
adininiiig the New Yoikaiizl
stonniaih road ‘ A ' "
consisting of.a “good Dwel_litlg-house, Bag-n, '.
-'"1_d‘.'.0,l1t "l,ionse.s, with fifteen "acres first rate’
land, properly proportioned to hre'art-ow, pas. '
mr.e.8t_=- "Good Irunstrees. gm-den 8c water
convenient, Its local situation in point of
aianleness -and’ -health is not surpassed by
-.'.‘ -It‘ ‘
I
23, tools.
, .
an3vr.:plalce°.iii thisineiglihbtirliood-éeotiitiiaildé
ing in l'rpii‘t.aii extensive view of the Sound
glslanrl.‘-' Terms known by applvlng
to the must-rise": previoiis to the first of May
flexh _ _ :._ _D:at\'ii:.t. CHADEAQUI-:i
Darren, March 925, ‘L895; . . 5
' TROY AI-El. , . .
50 BARRELS-of Messr-sj._',Wa1,lace, Des
_ _, freest &. Co.’s best S'titiin_ier.Beer,,-just
rec’_d 'a rid on sale b_ y Satitieerr 8: J,aili;;;_,5,.‘ ,; ,
N. B. Taveriikeepers and Retailers. did, .,
requested to give the article a trial; as a con;
stantsupply will be kept through the season...
A.LBANY 33 CATSKILL sn1N‘eLt£s.
' Albany 8:. Catskill "Shinto!!-
of a very superior qtialglt'y‘,'
_]||Sl. received by S'i'iti:‘r:'r 8:. JAMES.
OTICE.——As my w_ife Mary has quit my
_ hlidand boardivitliout any just cause or
proyocatiot_i,_ I hereby forbid all persons harfl
boring,~trusting or employing her on penalty
0‘ ‘he la“; 351 Will pay no debts of her cont
tracting after this-date. DARIUS H'oL1.’v.'
Ridgfield, March I4, 1925. 5
BY, Order ofthe Hon; Cotirt of Probatefoiti
Norwalk district, will be sold at Public
Velldlles if not otherwise disposed of, ouTues-i
UH)’, the full 0| April next, on the preniiscs,
at 1 o’clock, P._M. so tiiuch of the Real Es-
tate, of Moses Comstock, late ofNew Canaan, r
dec d, as will raise the sum of 81953 525 1.2
cents, with incidental cbargeslof sale, and
further settlement of the estate. ,
. JONATHAN BENEDICT, Adm’r.
New Canaan,.March 28, 182.5. *5
‘Ir.
At a Court of Probate held at Daiibtiry, in
and for the districtqofflanbury, on the 215;
_ day of March, 1825.
UP ON‘ the Petition of Ca.nu.es Nash,
_ of Ridgefield, in the said district, Gum-4
dian to Lockwood K. Osborn, William Os.
l{0"71a Henry Osborn, Jane Osborn, Jllary Ema
153/ 08110771, and Charles Osborn, all of Ridge
field aforesaid, and all itiiiiors under the age
oftweiity-one years; shewing that said min-
ors own as ‘tenants in common, certaiu_reztl
estate situate in the towns ofWilton and New
Canafin, in Fairfield county, to wit: two pie-
ces of laird in said New Canaan, one piece of
land in said Wilton, and one undivided fifth
part of atiother piece of land in said Wilton,
and one undivided third part of one undivided
seventh part ofa Barn in said Wilton, an in
said Petition described, and praying this
Court t0_.(_)rder the sale thereof, for reasons in
said Petition stated, as per said Petition on
file, dated the Zlst day of March, 1825, may
appear. Ordered, That the 13th (lay of
the Probate Office in said Datibury, be as.
signed for hearing said Petition,“and that sd.
Charles Nash give notice ofthe‘ pendency
tltereofto all persons interested therein, by
pu.blish_ing a copy of this order in a newspaper
printedin the cotinty of Fairfield, 8 weeks
successively, at least 6 weeks before said 18th
day ofJuiie, AD. 1825. Atruecopy of Rec-
ord. 3W5
bnufi‘ and Fine Cut Tobacco.
PETE-R 8: GEORGE LORILLARD,
42’. ‘H.t'rn.n.i-s't‘nn:'r. N. Yonx,
ARE now selling their SNUFF and FINE
CUT TOBACCO, at the following re-
duced pricos, by wholesale:
_ SNUFF.
Lort'llarcl’s .’lfi::(urc—A coarse Snuffofan ac
greea ble flavor, preferred by many to any
other kind ofSnuti", Price 50 Cls. p.lb.
Maccoboy Sntmjiin Jars 8:. Casks, 25 do do
Scotch do.—in Bladders, 16 do do
Do.-—HuIf Toast-—-—do. 15 do do
Do.--High Toast=---dc. 14 do do
FINE CUT TOBACCO.
Stampcd Peter .8. Lorillardjun.
in quarter lb. papers, Price, 100 C13. p.ll)
Do.—P. fl. L.—in small papers, 22 do p.doz.
D0.-—P. &‘ G. L.-'— do " 20 do do
Do.—P. 8; G.-—- do 18 do do
With a General Assortment of every Ar-
ticle in their line of business, including a
great variety of Snuff. such as Finellappce,
Coarse Rappee, Holland Rappee, Spanish
Rappee, Sicilly Maccoboy, Maltese do. Mar-
tinique do. Saint Omare, Strasburgh, Tube.
rose, Natchitoches, Curraso, Zszc. Also, Kite-
foot, Spanish, Canaster, 8:. Cotiimon Smok-
ing Tobac‘co.~——All the above Articles war-
ranted of Superior Quality.
March 16, 182.’). 5w4
At a Court, of Probate holden at Norwalk,
IVTEYCITI8, I825.
HIrSA'Coilirt assigns Mpnday, yhe 11th day
0 ' pri next at 100 -lo k f‘
the appointment of Comini:sibif:l'?]b(li[',tl?;
estate ofJolm Jarvis, late of Norwalk, dec’d,
represented insolvent. 4
U W. M. Be'r'rs, Judge.
Norivalk Dispensary.
SIGN Q/the l\fORTAR—South Q/'thcBrt'dg'e.
.. ,_ JUST RECEIVED, $3 FOR sane,
"=3 a new supply of DRUGS St.
MEDI_CINES,Oil ofVITROL,
Essential Oils, Essences of. all
kinds DyeStuffs,sliaving soap ac-
Cflls0——A small ‘supply Of LIQUORS, bf a.
superior quality, for sickness, consisting of
Madeira and Port Wines, Brandy, Old Spir-
its, Holland Giti, PORTER, Ste. ;.
I PO’ EASH ponstantly ft']or sgile on‘ terms as
ow, or owe)‘, t ran it can e o taitied in New
York. PRICE 8: M’LEAN.
o c oice . { « by
1‘vlarclil4. Win. &L B. Loc1,m'oon. B
fllso, TIMOTHY and CLOVER SEED
Trumbull, March 9.2, 18:35. Q £w*
%
_of it r::_;r superior quality, fir sale as a,b'évc,.;
. -7'
,at. Noroton‘Rivt-t so called; A _. U
June, 1825, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at .
Norwalk Chronicler