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MORNING AMONG THE HILLS.
13‘: bit. P'ent:iviu..
A night had passed away golfing the lllllsi
And now the first faint tokeirs bf_ll19d3W",
Shotvbil in the east. The bright and d8_“'}' Slat:
VV'bt:ise iiilssibli is to usher in the morn. V
Looked tltru’ the ‘cool air like a blessed thing
it a: far purer w‘o.il'd. Below Ill?” '33’. _ _
Vrapped round a wrfody mountain tranqnilly
A misty cloud. Ifs edge caught the life‘.
That how jcaihe iip_.l'roirr ‘dirt ti.‘-. unseen depth
Ofthe full fobnt of day, and they were laced
With colours ever brightening. I had waited
From a long sleep of many changing dreains,
Agnd. ‘now in the fresh forest air I stood
Nerved to another day of wandering.
Before me rose a pinnacle of rock, _
Lifted above the wood that_lieniined it in,
And now already glowing. “Tliere the beams
Came frotn the far hoi'izoii;‘iriiél wrapped it
In light and glory. Round its vapory coné
A crown of far-diverging rayssliot our.
. £tI(l gave to itthe seiirblance of an altar
‘it for the worship of’ the undying flame,
That centered in the circle of the suit.
Now coming fur. the ocean’s fatlioinless coves,
Anon would stand in solitary ponr'p
Above the lofiiest peaks. "ml °‘“il“_' "'9'"
'_With splendor as a garment. 'I‘nirlierwarrl
I bent nry eager steps ; and due’ the grove
Tow dark as deepest night, and thickets hung
Vith a rich harvest ofuniiuiribered gems,
‘Waiting tlfe clearer (lawn to catch the litres
Shed fronttlie starry fringes ofhis vail
On cloud and mist and deiv,ai:d bacl£W.8|‘Il
_ thrown _
tviiii tlirdiitiiiiislied beauty. on I went. fine.
Mounting with hasty foot, and thence ernerg.
Iscalerl that rocky steep, and there awaited
Silent the full appearing of the sun.
_ Bi-low there lay a for extended sea. [o'er it,
Rolling in feathery waves. The wind blew
And tossed it round the high ascenrlltig rocks,
And stvept it thro’ the half hidden forest tops,
‘Till, like an ocean waiting into Sl0l’|lIi
lt heaved and weltered. _
Crested its billows, and those craggy islands
Slione on it like to pzilaces of spar V
Built on sea ofpcarl. Far overliearl
The sky‘, witliont a vapour or a_staiii,
liitensely blue, eteri deepened into purple,
Where nearer the horizon it iecetverl
A tincture from the mist that there dissolved
Into the viewless air—-tlre sky bent rmmtl
The awful dome ofa most mighty temple
Built by oirinipotent hands l‘ur,iiotliing less _
Tliaii infinite worsliip. Tlierel stood in st-
lence
Iliad no worlds to tell the mingled tlionglits
Ofwonder and ofjoy, ilrattlicit c_ainr+ o’t-r_iiic,
Evert like a wliirlwiiid’s rush. So beztuttful.
So bright, so glorious I So tiiaiiy dazzling
In yondiililiaste ofwaves--[so like the ocean
YVitli its unnutiibercd islands there. cncirrzled
By foaiiiing surges, that the inounting eagle,
Lifting his fearless pinion through the clouds,
To bath in purest suiibeains,seeni’d air rrspray
Hovering above his prey, and you tall pines,
Their tops lialfniantled in a snowy -Vail,
A frigate with full canvass, bearing on
To conquest and to glory. Brtitlevpnrtliese
Had round them something 0 tie o ty air .
In which they moved ;-not like to things of
_ earth, 1 _
But lieighieiied anti made glorious, as became
Such pomp and splendour.
'Who can tell the briglitness
That every moment caught the newer glow :
That circle with its centre like the heart
(jfelememal fire, and spreading otit
In floods of liquid on the blue sky _
And on the opaline waves, clowned Will! Z1
rainbow
Bright as the arch that bent above the throne
Seen in a vision by the holy man
In Patrnos! Who cart tell how it ascended,
And flowed more vvidely,o’crthai lifted ocean,
Till instantly the unobstructed sun
Rolled up his sphere of fire, firiaiiiig away...
Away in ptire ether, for front r.-ai'tli,f h
And all its clotids,——and pouring on on
, botinrled Int’-",”°
His at-rowy briglitnless l t;Fiiom .' t‘lie burning
At once there ran a ongt c eve rue
Of that imagined sea, a streanr ofgold—-
Liquid 3:, flovying gulp that secure: to rretriible
Even witli_a tirnace teat. 0" l0‘ 3 l’°'"
'Wliereon I stood. At.unc'e tliatsea of vapor
Parted away, and melting into air _ .
Rose round me, and I stoorl ll|V(t1)IVeCl in ljiglit
As ifa flame had kindled up, an_ wiappe rue
In its innocuous blaze. AW3)’ ll l"’ll'*‘la
Ii/are after wave. They climbed the highest
rocks,
1_’oured over them in surges, andtlten ruslwd
Down glens and valleys, like a wilntry torrpnt
Dashed instant to the plaiB- l5€9"l¢‘ 3
moment, _
And they were gone, as if the touch offire
At once dissolved them. 'I‘lieri I foriiid myself
Midway in air—ridge after ridge below,
Descended with their opulence of woods
Even to the dim seen level, where a lake _
Flashed in the sun, and from it wound a line,
Now silvery bright, even to the farthest verge
Oftlie encircling hills. A waste of rocks
Was rotiiid me—but below how beautiful,
flow rich the plain-—-a wilderness of groves
And ripening harvest; while the sky ofJuiie—-
The soft blue sky of June, and the cool air,
That makes it then a luxury to live,
Only to breathe it, and the birsy echo
Ofcascades,and the voice ofmonntain brooks
Stole with such gentle uieaiiings to iriy heart
That where I stood seenied I-leaven.
w
, MOB OF ’79.
From me Biography ollltrrlge Wilson, in the
six‘>tli volunieol‘ the Biography oftlie Sigri-
ers to tlie Declaration of Iiirlepeiiderice.
In the year 177.9, the lives of ill r. IVilson
and marry of his frieiirls, were put in r-xtreine
hazard by a band of lieatcrl partizriirs, under‘
the pretext of his holding sentiments inrtnical
to popular institiitiriiis’. By that time, party
spirit in Petirisylvania, had taken a consisten-
cy, and the prili-ticiaris‘ were divided into cou-
siiiuiionalisis and republicans. The first ral-
lried round the‘ constitutiriii already formed,
which was reprobated _by the others, for its to-
falideficiericy in cbecks,aiid C0tln'ICI'l)hlitl)Clllg
powers, thence (curling, as it. was alleged, to
rash, precipitate, and oppressive proceedings:
tlielternr repirblicaiis it-as'eitrbi'acetl. as recog-
.iiisi-itg the pfllltltilples of the revolutron,~aii_d as
indicative, pcrliaps, of tenets, which admitted
the utility of riirrdiflcatioiis and restrai-n_is, in
aisystem resting itpoii-the broad basis=ol'geii-
oral suffrage and popular sr-ivereig.nty_.- Mr.
Wilson was one of the leading itietiel; the re-
Gloriously the lightl
pizblican party, wli0iagr'e’é'd that they would
not accept of any office or appointment under
the constitution, which, in that case, they
would be bound by air oath. tosnpport. This-
circ‘ui,nstance offended, and inflained, the can;
stitirtiqiidl }‘iarty.and with other exciting can-_'
SBS. lltiwever unjust, led to the outrage which
we are abolit to record. The conseqtrenge Of
arapidly depreciating currency, w_eI'¢,'-' V97)’
distressiiig to many, \vlio w_§_re“,in_c'apalile of
tracing them to their caiisé':ifor eitatnple,
every trtidesiiiarr, who had engaged in a piece
of work, felt, when paid for it, that he did not
receive, except in name, what he had con-
tracted fot'.. Artful and designing incendia-
stifferers, that the evil was owing to the trier-
chants, who monopolized the goods, and to
’c‘e.r't'.iiii lawyers who rescued the toiies from
piiiiisliinr-iii, by pleading for them in court:-—
Mr. Wilson had becrrine particularly obnox-
ious. He was charged, in his professioiral
cliaracter. with defending and patronizing lo-
ries, and befricndiiig thefoes to the principles
on which the opposition to the arbitrary claims
oftlie British arliniiiistratiou was fotindetl.-—
a popular goveriiiiicnt, and mainly assisted in
every rnr-asurc calculated for its establish-
ment. The affair o.f “ Fort Wilson,” as his
house was thereafter rleuoniiiiatcd, flowed fr.
this mistaken opinion, of, wliicb those who
conducted that rli-graceful transaction, took
advairtage for party purposes. -
About the middle ‘of September, I779, a
cniiiinittee, appointed ¢\[at()Wll‘ll1e8Il|lg, reg-
ulated the prices of rum, salt, sugar, coffee.
flour, 8.20. a tiieasure which was strongly op-
posediby the iiirporters. ‘Robert Moi'ris,Blair
.\I’Cleiiacliait,Joliri IVillcocks, and a number
these articles in their stores which they refri-
sed to dispose of, at the iegiilated prices. A-
bout the last of the month. a great niuriber oi
the lower class from the city and liberties,col-
lected, and ma rclied tlirotigh. the city, threat-
ening to break open the stores, distribiiie the
goods, and ptiiiisli those who refused to open
their wareliouses. On the morning of the 4th
of October, placards were posterl, menacing
Robert Morris, Blair -'.\I’Clenachan, and tria-
iry others: Mr. \T_V'ilson was proscribed by thr-
rnob, for having exercised his professivrnal
ditty as 21 lawyer. in belialfof certain persons
who had been prosecuted for treason; and the
ptiirisliirieiit decreed for his crirtie. was bat)-
islinrcnt to the enemy, yet in New York. But
this was not the real cause ivliir-.li produced
so lauientable an instance of popular delusion:
(hut was to be found in the superior talents $1.
i'r:spi=ctability riftlie repiiblican party.
'I‘liegeiitleiiieii threatened, rleterminerl to
defend tlie.riiselves,and with a lllIlt'lI)I‘I’ oftlieii
friends, totlic atiiount ofabout thirty or forty
took post at the souili west corner of “labial
and Third streets, in a house belonging to,
and occupied by, Mr. Wilson: it was tlieu a
large, old fasbioncd,brick building, with an
extensive garden on Third, am! on Vllalntit
streets. Among those in the house, were
Messrs. VVilson, Morris. Burr], Geo. Clyriier,
Daniel Clyitier, Joltii 'I‘. Mifllin, Allen M’-
Lean, Sharp Delaticy, Geo. Campbell, Paul
Beck. Thomas Lawrence, Andrew ipbinsrrii.
John Potts, Samuel C. Morris, Capt. Camp-
bell, and Generals Mifliin, Nichols, 8L Tlioin-
son. They were provided with arms but their
stock ofaiirrnuiiitioii was very small. IVliile
the mob was niarching down, Gen. Nichols
and Daniel Clymer proceeded hastily to the.
arsenal, at Carpenter’s Hall, and filled their
pockets with cartridges : this constituted their
\\ bole supply.
In the n‘-ean time, the mob and militia, for
no regular troops took part in the riot,asse.in-
bled on the coiuinoiis, while a meeting ofthe
principal citizens took place at the coffee-
oiise. A deputation was sctrt to endeavor to
prev:iil on them to disperse, but without ef-
fect. The fiist troop of city cavalry, being
apprised ofwliat was going forward, and anx-
ious for the safety oftlieir fellow citizens, as-
sembled at their stables, a fixed place of ren-
dezvous,and agreed to have their horses sad
dled,aiid ready to mount at a moment's warti-
ing. Nvivice was to be given to as many mem-
bers as coirld be fouiirl ; and a part was to as
senible in Dock below Second street, andjoiri
the party at the stables. For a tiinea deceit-
ul calm prevailed : at the liotir of dinner, the
ineinliers of the troop retired to their respec-
tive homes, and the rebels seized the oppor-
tunity to march into the city. The armed men
amounted to 9200, and were coiiinianded by
Mills, a North Caroliira captain ; Faulkner, a
ship joiner ; Pickering, a tailor; &I. one Bon-
haui ztliey riiarr-lied rlowii Cliesnut to Second
street—down Second to IValnut——and tip
Walnut, to Mr. ’Wilson’s house, with drums
beating, and two pieces of caution. They
immediately commenced firing on the house,
which was waruily returned by the garrison.
Finding they could make no inipressioii, the
mob proctired from a b|acksiiiit|i’s shop in
the nciglibourltond, a crow-bar, and sledge,
and proceeded to force the .-loor. At the criti-
cal moment when the door yielded to their
efforts, the horse inarle their appearance: had
they succeeded in cffr.-cling an entrance,eve-
ry individual in the house would have, doubt-
less, been murdered.
After the troop had retired, a few of the
inetiibers, having received intelligence, that
the tiiob were riiarcliing into town, hastened
to the establistierl rendezvous. Collecting
thus by mere accident. their number only a-
inoniited to seven ;—-these were major Leti-
nox, m-,,jiit‘ Nic,...7!s, Tlionias Morris, Alexaii
rler Ncsbi't. Isaac Coxe, Tlrninas Leiper,and
nrajor Williaiir Nichols. This small body
resolved to attempt the rescue of their fellow
citizens. On their route, they were jniiirgrl
by two troopers,belongiiig to colonel Baylor’.-
regiment, quarto.-rerl at Bristol, and turning
rapidly and suddenly round the corner of
Clresiint street, they charged the uiob. When
the cry of “ the horse! the horse l” was rais-
ed, the rioters. ignorant of their uuinbr-rs, dis-
persed iii every direction :,bnt not bv.for'e two
other detacliiiieiitsofthe first troop had reach-
ed the scene. Many of them were arresreu,
delivered to the civil authority, and coiniiiit-
tcd to prison ; and as the stvurtl was very (re...
ly used. a coirsiderable iinitiber was seveifilt
wounded. One iirati, and one boy, were kil
led in the streets ; in the house, capt. Camp-
bell was killed, and Mr. Mifilin‘, and Mr.Sarii.
ticl C. Morris were wounded. The troop
patrollerl the st‘reet's Fl-to greater part of the
irig-ht. '.I=~‘lie citizens turned out on iiiasse,aird
plarcedaguard at the poivrler magazine, and
the arsenal. It was some days before ordei
{was l'65l0l'L'(l ; and the troop,» from tliepart
they had taken, fouiid it trceessai-y to keep
ries. had the address t_o persuade inai‘.'y oftlic
Yet he was, in fact, a most decided friend of
ofotlrer stattncli Whigs, had a quantity of
the received‘.
. , , , M i, _ - P‘-_ I
mlicli together, and hold tliemselves in rearli-l
nessto act in support of each other.‘ -Major
Lennox was particularly marked out for de-
struction.
_ritoittotvn. The mob followed, and surroun-
ded it during the night, and prepared to force
an entrance. Anxious to gain film‘-r he pledg-
ed his honor that he would open the door as
day light appeared. In the iiieau time, he
contrived to despatcli an intrepid wuinan,wlio
lived in his faitiily, to the city for assistarice;
and a party of the first troop arrived in season
to protectltheir comrade: but he was compel-
led to return to town for safety. He was, for
a number ofyears, saluted, in the rnarket, by
the title of “ brother butcher,” owing to part,
to his having been without a coat on the day
rifilie riot: having on a long coat. ll? “'35 0'
bliged to cast it aside, to prevent being drag-
froni his horse. _
The gentlemen who harl comprisr-l the
garrison, were advised to leave the city.“_'l"?'e
their lives were endangered. Gen. Miffliii,
and about thirty others, accordingly met at
Mr. Gray's house, abotit five miles below
Gra_v’saferry, where a council was called. and
it was resolved to return to town, without any
:ipp'r.-aratice ofititiinidatioii. But it was deein-
ed expedient, that Mr. Wilson should 8558!"
himself for a tiriie: the others contittuerl to
walk as usual in ptihlic, and attended. ll"? f"'
neral ofilie unfortunate Capt. Campbell.
Thus ended this disgraceful affair. Had
it not been for the spirited, prompts 3_“d ‘3“'_
ergetic conduct ofthe first troop, the lives of
many very valuable citizen- and genuine
wlrigs. would have been sacrificed, 3'"d 3"
indelible disgrace entailed upon the city of
Pliiladelphia. "
Tour (0 M10 Jllr:t:i'co.—'I‘lie following are
the concluding paragraphs of it jottriial kept
by a nieniber ofzi trading coinpany which has
recently ietiirrierl to Missottri fr. New Mexico.
July i9llr.——Tiavelled irithe nrirlstuf the
cliffs and knobs of the Rocky lVlouiita'rn ;—
the iitotriitains at this place are not exceed-
ingly high, brit appear to have been torn asun-
der by some uncoiiiinonconvtilsioris ofiiatnre,
and to rise in stiipendoiis knobs and points;
but little tiriiber to be seen in any direction ;
save a number of wild and uncomiuoii plums
arirl weeds, some of which were €XII'8lIlt.'l_)'
orloriferous anrl fragrant ; also a coirsirleriiblc
number of birds of various kinds.
Q'£rI. Arrived at the resirlericc ofa Mr. Juan
Perio, which is the first civilized liabrtatioir
we have seen since we left the U. S. 'I'ltis
wasto us a pleasing prospect, as we were po-
litely received. This man is wealthy, having
160000 head of sheep, and many cattle, hor-
ses, an.l riiirles. We ericauiped near his house,
where we had fine spring water.
93.1. Travelled over a very hilly broken
coiintty; encamperl in the itioiiritaiit without,
water; Saw a ntiniber of herds ofslieep anrl
cattle. The sheep and cattle appear to be
smaller than those oftlte U. States.
25th. Arrived anrl encamped in the rear
ofSt. lllignel. Considerable rejoicing appear-
ed among the natives on our arrival, and they
welconied us with the best rritisic the place
:iti'orded. A description of this place can
best be given by coiiiparing it to a large brick
yard, where there are a number of kilns prrt
up and not burnt; as all the houses are made
ofbricks dried in the sun, and none ofihem
burnt ; all the roofs are entirely flat ; the in-
habitants appeared to me to be a miserably
poor people, but perfectly happy and content-
er|,and appeared very desirotis to make our_
situation as agreeable as possible.
27th. Left camp and travelled 8 miles on
otir way to Santa Fe, and eiicaniped near a
little village called St. James, where many of
the inhabitants visited us. These people ap-
pear to be fond oftlie Ainericans, and wish
to cultivate a good understanding with them.
§’.8th. Arrived at Santa Fe about dusk.-—
This is qtiite a populous place, but it is built
entirely of iiitirl liousr-.5; sortie parts of the
city are tolerably regularly birilt, others very
irregularly. The inhabitants appear to be
lrieiidly, and some of_ them are very wealthy;
but by far the greater part are the most’ mis-
erable, wretched, poor creatures tliatI have
ever seen ; yet they appear to be quite happy
and coriteiiterl in their miserable priest-ridden
situation. This city is well supplied with
good water; provisions very scarce; a great
many beggars to be seen walking the streets.
Slst. The distance from Franklin to this
place is estiinated at 931 riiiles. Entered our
goods and arranged the taxes with the collect-
or, who appears to be an astonishing obliging
man asa prrblic officer.
./iugirst lst. Remaining in town and eti-
dcavoiing to sell goods, which we find (IIIIICUII
to do to advantage wiiigrto the scarcity of
money antl the qtiantity ofgoods.
Jlfayfltsl, I8‘-25. This day left Santa Fe
for the Uiiiied States, having remained in this
As relates to their ideas ofdécency or hiod- "I
esty, they appear to have the most imperfect
notion, as the men and women will iiidiscriiti-
He retired to his house at Ger-i iirately and freely converse together on the
rrtost indecent, gross and vtilgar subjects that
can possibly be criitqeived, without the least
eitibarrassiiient or cdrrfusion.
As regards the face of the country, it '= in
general remarkably poor and sterile, as not
airy kind of grain or vegetable can at any sea-
son ol the year be raised without being wa-
tered by water from canals taken froiti springs
or the rivers which rtin tliroughtlie country.
'I‘liere are among these people but very few
ineu of information, anrl I believe no women
at all of edtrcatioii. Their priests, perhaps.
are the best informed men among therii, and
Isincerely believe uirie-teriihs of tliem to be
the most abandoned scoutidrels that disgrace
human irature. ‘
From the Pcnobscol (Bangor) Gazelle.
BeaI‘s.—'1‘licsr-. troublesome animals are
unusually numerous in this viciititythe pres-
out season. Scaicely a cornfield witliiti ten
miles from this has been free from their dep-
redaiinns. They have, however, generally
fled at the approacli ofuian ; though in a few
iirstances, they have dared to attack him ;one
or which deserves to be recorded.‘ '
A few evenings since, Mr. Adam Inman, of
‘0|'9n0r 00 his way home from this r)lar'e,\vlieii
abotit seven miles distant. was alarmed by a
riistlingaiiione; the rinrlerbush near the road
in which he wastravellinw. On listening he
was convinced that some wild animal had
scented the provisions with which his pack
was stowed, and was nialring haste to partake
of them. He ioriiicdiaiely faced about, drop-
ped on one knee, and presented his fowling
piece, well charged with ball and buck shot,
deieriiriued not to give ltpi the hard earned
fruits ofhis industry to the freebooter without
astrirggle to protect them. The animal made
his way directly to the road and rapidly ad-
vtint:_ed tipoii his wary enetiiy. Iiiiiiaii know-
ing from his footsteps that lie was near, (tlio’
the extreme darkness of the night prevented
him frorii seeing him) inclined his head as
near the ground as possible, in the hope of
getting asiglit of the foe before he should
close with him. In a moment, a bear, black-
er than the shades that surrounded him, and
one of the largest of the species, reared on
his ltirirl feet inrnierliately before him, 5:. with.
open mouth rushed on his prey. At this crit-
ical rnoiiient Ininari’s presence of mind did
not forsake him, but deliberately levelling" his
piece, he shot the sable robber tliroirgli the
heart arirl laid him dead at his feet. Sn near
was the bear that ltis hair was burned by the
l’0Wder of Mr. Intnan’s gun. His weight was
9.50 lbs. and his skin uicasured nearly six feet
in length.
Increase of height at RiTsi7tg.——Tlie Cartil-
aces between the vertebrae of the back bone,
j 24 in number, yield considerably to the pres-
sure of the body in an erect posture, aiirl ex-
pand themselves during the repose of night;
hence a person is corisidcitibly taller at his ri-
sing in the morning than at night. The dif-
fr rence in some amounts to as mticlt as one
inch; aiirl recruits who have passed riiuster
for soldiers in the morning, have been reject-
ed when re-measured at night, as below the
standard.
Dancing.-—-“ I am an old fellow,” says
Cowper in one ofhis letters to Hurdis, “ but
I had onceiuy dancing days, asyoti have now,
yet I never could find that I could learn half
so mtir:h ofa woman’s real character, by (lati-
cing with her, as by conversing with her at
home, when I could observe her behaviotir at
the table, at the fireside, and in all the trying
circninstances ofdoniestic life. We are all
good, when we are pleased, but she is the
good woman who wants not the fiddle to
sweeteri her.”
' Peach Trees.-—Those who wish to preserve
their Peach Trees, should dig around them
and destroy the woruis, leaving a hole routid
each tree during wititer. By this means peach
trees have been preserved front the destruc-
tion of woruis. The present is the proper time.
*:I{’‘'‘'‘''
'1‘ I-IE Co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm of Wm! 8; Bennett, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Eowiiv WEED,
CHARLES BENNETT.
VVeston. Oct. 4. 1892.’). 33
4
cisiiii or i5.ot.ai=.;.r..-titre Distriict-of
Stamford _-hath" limited six iiioitilis from
this date for the exliibitiori of claiiiis ag-ainst‘
the estate of Samucl‘IV¢’I"gs d°°’_dv_ llile. 01
Darien.: Those who do not. exhibit their
claims withiirtliat time will be de”‘*'_"'e‘l'll'._'e‘
covery. All persons indebted to said esta c,
are requested tO,l_lHlI{e_ titiinedi-ate payment.
Jisitcaiiaii Aivntti.-ms; Adiii’r.
Darien, Oct. 6, I325, *33
-. . :~'.--.- ._ H
'[‘“E C0U_rl.of Probate for the rlis_ti"tct of
N0f“a|k,_" liaviitg appoiiited the subscri-
berfs Coriiirrissioiiers t0,'r,6t;ei,‘ve and arljust the
°l“'[":’.9l;tt-liecyéilitors trifflrelesfaie of ‘rriiicd
:S:.:.,.:'. -.;.:t'.'.:.- 3" ‘’.‘'l‘‘:,'‘‘‘*'*‘* “°°?*'= T";
, U u , we iere y give IIOIIVCBI ia_
"9 shall 1'99‘ °l1_ll]_e_.lilisiness_of our-appoiiit-.
great‘? i late resitlence of tbe_rlcc’d_, r)u,tlrg
dlsllol :";V5A0f Felzrirary and April, 189.6;
at Sixo 'r;]:::.m,‘s M. or; _e_acli_ofsair: days].
ruin the i are are iiniter ‘.
the. Court_of Probate fdi it'll: efilllblllldtld
claiiirs agaiiist said estate,
I‘.iritice_i. Brtooirs, Y Cu',‘,‘,,‘,‘,;"5‘.'
SAMUEL B. \rV.uuu~:N, sionersf
Norivalk, Oct. I0, I82: 35!
All persons indebted to the estate are rd‘
quested to make iiiiriiediate payment to the
subscriber. JAMES QUriv'i‘.riin,jr. Arliu’r.
'FHE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hatli lrtniterl six months frniti
this date -for the cret-litors to the estate ofJoh1l.
Hrrnfoi'd, late of Norwalk, dec’d, to exlribii
their claims against said es-tati_-_ '1‘i.r,5e whu‘
neglect to do it will be rlebarred a legal re-'
covcry. CHARLES H.t.vi=‘oRn,
_ Exec'r oftlie Will of the dec’d.
IVorwalk. Sent. 29. I822". 33
AT‘ the Aniiu.il Town Meeting oftlie Iti-
habitaiits Of the Town of Greenwich’
legally warned and held in the Meeting-liou_se
in the second Society thereof on the first
xblonday in October, l8*25—-It was voted that
all Swine over ten weeks old he allowed to
run at large on the coininons, having 2 rings
in the nose of each. A true Copy of Record
examined by rue,
JOHN Jar TRACY, Town Clerk.
(:It‘f’Pl'l\Vl('.ll. Oct. 5. 1825. , 3:3
FULLING, DYING. AND
CLOTH-DRESSING.
'rHE subscriber would inform the public
that he has comiiieused the l)_lhtl‘leSS 0 '
FULLING. DYING 81. CLOTII-DRES-
SING, in all its various branches, at the Fril-
lint: Mill owned by Isaac 8; Jesse Waterbur_i/,
near the Saw and Grist Mill, and neartlie
main road from Stamford to New Canaan,
where he intends carrying on the above busi-
tress. SILK dyed black. red. Orange, Pur-
ple, 8t.c. LINEN and COTTON GOODS
dyed black, Orange, Yellow, &,c, All kinds
of Coloring done in a manner satisfactory to
those who may please favour him with their
custom. He will do his work as well, and on
as reasonable terms, as any otlwr Mill in this
place. He also assures the public that prop-
er care will be taken to prevent mistakes of
any kind, and to meet their wishes as far as
possible. All orders thankfully received and
punctually attended to, by
Josepn H. Lamas.
N. B. The CARDING business will be
carried on throughout the season.
New Canaan, Oct. 8. 1895. 6w* 33
FULLING, DYING, AND CLOTH-
DRESSING.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the Public in general that the
Clotliiirg business will be continued in all its
various brariches by the subscriber, inthe best
manner. All orders in the above line of hu-
siness will be thankfully received, and princ-
tnally attended to by the Publ'tc’s humble
servant. SAMUEL DAVENPORT. _
Norwalk. Sept. 25, I895. 31
MANUFACTURING, CARDING, AND
CLO'I‘II~DRESSING.
HE subscriber takes this inetliod to iii-
foriii his friends and the public in gener-
al that he has experienced workineu and good
iuacliiiirry ; that he will maiiufacture Broad
Cloths, Cassirneres, Satinetts, Flairnels, %Lc.
at reasonable prices,ort coiirlitioirs, by the yd.
or on shares. Cardiiig, Fulling, Dying, and
Fiiiisliiiig done for customers at all seasoiis
oftlie year. Goods will be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard.
ELIAS Pi»:cx,jun’r.
Greenwich Factory, May 23, I825.
'FHE Hon. Coortuf Probate for the Dis-
tiict of Fairfield hath limited six riroirtlts
from this date, for the creditors to the estate
of Widow Jl]'a.r_i/ Coley, late of lVestoti, dec’d,
to exhibit their claims. Those indebted are
requested to make iirirnediate payinerir.
SETH T.nr1.oit, Exr-c’r.
Saugatuck, Oct. 6th, £825. 83*
country about 10 iiionths, during which time
the following is the result of my observations,
&’.c. on the subject of the manners, customs.
Etc. of the cottntry anrl people:
On my arrival in New Mexico,Iwas as-
tonished at the blind zeal and enthiisiasiti of
the people, all professing the Catholic reli
gion, which I fotind to be the only religion
tolerated in the cotintry, and which I do verily
believe is the best that could possibly be es-
tablislietl among them, as they appear to live
iiioie happily trrrder their religious yoke than
I believe die as happily as any people in thr-
world. The lioniage and adoration which 0
they pay to their priests, far sin-pass that of
my other religious sect to their God, and is
rriiicli greater than they themselves pay their
the iriost unnieaniug ceremony.
As relates to their manners, (‘.tl<lOtllS, Zszc. I
am reluctantly constraiiied to say, that I do
not believe there is a people on the globe so
entirely destitute of correct moral principles
as the inliabitants ofNew Mexico, as I scarce
ly ki'row a single vice that is not indulged in
by them to very great excess, excepting that
.if intoxication, and the absence oftliis is ow-
ing to the scarcity ofardeiit spirits. In fact
.-.-very vice reigns among this people to the
greatest‘ extent that their poor miserable situ-
rition will admit. Injustice, however, Ican
not forbear to remark, that there does exist
among them one solitary virtue, and that is
lirispitality to strangers; for when I consider
itre scarcity there of human diet, I believe no
people would more willingly divide their mor-
--el with the stranger than they, -l‘ld‘ tlliat too
without any demand or expectation ofcom-
pensation ;, bntifyou offer to return them the .
value, or ten titties as much, it will at all times
airy other profession I have ever known, and «
BY air Order from the Hon. Court ofPro-
bate for the district of Fairfield, will be
sold at Public Vendue on Tuesday, the first
day of November next, at two o’cloclr, P. M.
on the premises, all, the real estate ol'Dam'el
Lockwood, late of’ Weston, dec’d, and the
equity of redemption of the iiiortgaged prem-
ises, (except the Widow’s rlowiy.) Said prop-
erty is situate northerly ofBurr’s Bridges in
said “lestoii. Conditions made known at
said time.
SETH T.nr1.oit, Adm’r.
Satigtitucli. Oct. to, 182’. 33*
' HE Court of Probate for the district of
Stainford, hath limited seven months
from this date for the exhibition of claim.-i a-
gainst the estate of Jcremiuli. Palmer, dec’d,
late ofStainford, in said district.
Gm,’ as up ,|,,.;,- ,,.0,,,|,;p of Him c,,,,s,s,5 of do not exhibit their claims within said time
Those who
will be debarred a recovery. All persons irr-
dehted to said estate are requested to'iirake
iinniediate pa _\'inent.
JAMES F. PALMER, Execu-
Wu.'rr:it I’.u.ainit,-I tors.
Sfamfortl. Oct. 6. I925. 83
' " HE Court of Probate for Statiiford dis
trict liatli limited six iriotitlts froiii this
date for the exhibition of clairiis against they
estate of Harry/Leeds, late ofStainford,rlec’_d.
All persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make iiiiiiiediatepayiiient.
' Joniv W. LEEDS, Exec’r.
Stamford, Oct. 6, 1895., 53
"l‘HE Court of-Probate for the district or
Staiulord, bath liniited_?§_lx urontlis from
this date for the exltibitioii rif”cIriiins against ‘
the estate of Billy Hoyt, late of Stamford.
dec’d. All persons indebted to said Bsltllt
are requested to make iininediatepayiiieiit.
, ‘ Wu.r.ianz lloirait, Ardni’r.
Staiiiford-,. Oct. 7, 182'. 83
STONE WARE. 5'
WARE of an excellent qtiality,j_ust re.
ceived and for sale by the subscriber.’
Jons BURRALL.
PORK AND BEEF I-IAMS, ..
A LARGE supply, and oftlie best quality,
*- just rec’d &.' for sale by E. H. STREET.
ROCK SALT.
UST rec’d and for,,sale_ by the subscriber a
quantity of the‘ first quality of ROCK
ALT. . , JOHN‘ BURRALL.
CONNECTICUT RIVER, CATSKILL
AND. ALBANY LUMBER.
JUST rec-eiverl at the new Ltiinber Yard,
adjoining Price 8z.‘M’Leans Establish-
‘merit, a new supply of the first quality Cori-
necticut River, Catskill, anrl Albany LUM-
Tlie assurtiiiciit Colisists in part of
70,000 Cunriecticut River Shiirgles,
t00,000 first quality Catskill do .
t00,0u0 20 quality do do‘
50,0U0 first quality Albany do
13,000 feet Clear Boards
16,000 feet hlerchanble Boards
52,000 feet Clear Plank, -
Togetlicr with a qriaittity of i'.VIr-rcliantabl-e
Plank, Barn Boards, Sidiiig, Lath, Sac.
_,,_** The b:isii’it-ss will lieieafeer be crin-
iluctr-rl by the subscribers under the firiri of
Hill &' Coley EBEi'.\'l-ZZI-ZR Hii.1.,
I-I I-2..\'.tl.\’ H. CoLr:v.
Nnrwalk, Aug. I4, 1825. 25
. C()AL_ IYANTED.
THE snlrscriber wishes to pirrcliage a load‘
of HARD COAL, for which cash nill
he paid. NOAH S. BAILEY.
Nrirwalk, Oct. 1, 189.5. 3-2
NEW SUPPLY OF CANAL FLOUR.
UST received and for sale by the sulrsr:ri-
her a quantity of fresh groundCANAL
"FLOUR. _ JOHN BURRALL.
_Nirr\t'alk, Sept. §0tli, I885. .
‘ANTED’, three or four good SATIN‘-
ET'I."\VlL'AVE_I{S. E. I-’£CK,jt“. ,
Greeiiwich, Sept. 3-0, 1835.
IIANDSOME assnrtinent of STONE.
BER, which is nfl'ei'erl on reasonable teinisk.
Norwalk Chronicler