Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 27, 1825 · page 4

‘ of Mrs. Hotchkiss; This truly

. chievous monkey has done.

_________..

.; ' . . ‘ . ' I’ I S - ’ g
moi: 3-in-2 Jntinonasrzx ‘eAZE'I'!‘i>--

, . .‘I'he. synip-ath'ies of this "(‘.0IIflT|lmlt~y "l‘3“’°

as in ‘behalf
afliicted lady
within the course “of seven Wéeksv 5"‘? Pee"
‘called to part with the .85I¢€mEdi 3fi°°"°"‘“°
-coinpauimji of her youth, and the. last fond
thud of i,e,_,,,;dowed‘ hopes. She -had'previ’-
,-grisly laid in the dust her other three children,
and she is now indeed ~AL0NE-'4-but her deso-

rarely been-so deeply awakened

I; lation is alleviated by t|ie'syni’p_athies of nu.

merous endeared friends.

 9 ‘f‘3‘]ia:.ZlIot7zcr’s lament over‘-./ier fast (-I'7l‘z'lcl.
I .My sweet one—iiiy loveliest and niylast, , '

Now] can calmly lookon thee,

' So quietly thy spirit passld,

It were unnoticed e’en by me.
Yes I can look on thee, tho’ death
Hath made thee still and silent now,
Congealed the current of thy breath,
And cast a chill upon thy brow.

And yet my loveliest and m_v=last,

My heart will break to look on thee,
For then I think upon the past,

And what I hoped thou w_ert to be.

Fondly my poor deluded heart,
Was thrill’d with transports at thy birth,
Nor thought it then so soon to part
With allit lived to love on earth.

When floods oftears were in. my eyes,
In that dark agony ofigrief,‘
.In which Iclosed thy father's eyes,
‘ ’’_,’]_‘was then thou wert a sof't._relief.

For then, methonght how soon _lhat thou
_ II/oiild learn to lisp thy fatlier’sn_ame,
..Reveal his image on thy brow, ' .
And be to me almost the same.

I = .My childa-—uiy loveliest, and my. last,

‘I My hope and pledge offnture joy—-

» .For so] deem’d thee. throu ’II the ast
. S P l

'l‘liou wertso’ fair and bright a boy. -
’ Trembling I quell’d each boding fear
That ‘told me thou must quickly go,
And sought to keep thee lingering here,
Though in an agony ofwoe.

I know ’tvvere wrong-‘--’tivere wrong, my child, ._

To seek or wish thy longer stay,
- But thou wert so sweet and mild,
So loved and innocently gay,

I could not brook to partwith thee,
And thus be left aIUIl8—-AL0l‘lE—--

‘Wlien nought it seem’rl could solace me,
If thou, my little one, wert gone.

G Gotl—-I bow to tby behest.

Thou ever Good and ever Just#=4
Beside its brothers this shall rest,

Till thou shalt call them from the dust.

Then with their parents let them rise,
Array’d in bttauteous grace,
A group so pure to angel’s eyes, -
_ 'I‘ti:it theirs shall be’ our dwelling place.

ANECDOTE OF A MONKEY.

Jackoo was partictilarly (IBXIBIOIF. andtho'

Somewhat tricky, was prized for his power of

amusing the sailors when trade winds bore
them steadily along, or when fear of squalls
made their civil tlioughts a little troirblesoiiie
to tlieiu. VVel|, sometime in the year 1818
the vessel embarked‘ on her lioineward pas-
sage, and, among other passengers, carried a
lady who had a child at the breast that was
only a few weeks old. When the weather
permitted, the-.lady took regular exercise on
the deck, sometimes with her infant charge in
her arms, but oftener ata moment when it
had been hushed to slumber by the motion of
the ship, the rushing of the waters, and the
whispering of the breeze-—--opiates custom
soon renders powerful, and which, in the pre-
sent instance, were allowed to supersede both
the necessity of a cradle and the lullaby of a
nurse. In August the weather became re-
markably fine, and one beautiful afternoon,
when the vessel was ploughing the watery
waste, with clusters of sea fowldisportiiig in
her wake--the sun looking forth in all his ma-
jesty, and next to himself, illuminating the
two sublimest objects in nature——the expand-
ed ocean and the expanded sky--the Captain
perceived a distant sail--a sight that is always
welcome at sea, and which amidst the vast
solitudes of the Atlantick, may be compared
to the meeting of pilgrims in the desart. The
discovery attracted the attention of all on
board, and after the captain had gratified his
curiosity, he politely offered his glass to the
lady, lhat she might obtain a clear view ofaii
object which the naked eye was unable to dis-
tinguish from the fleecy clouds that "every
where tinged the horizon’s verge. At this
time Mrs. B. had the child in her arms, but
being aware that it could not harm itselfby

- rolling, she wrapt her shawl about the little in-

nocent, and placed it on a sofa on which she
had been sitting. Captain C. assisted her to
Steady the glass, but scarcely had she applied
her eye to the instrtiiiient,wlien the .helmslnan
exclaimed, in a tone that indicated the deep-
est emotion, “ Good God I see what toe inis-
"’ A mother’:
fears are easily excited, and the reader may
judge oftlie lady’s feelings, when, on turning
round, she beheld‘ the monkey in the act of
transporting her beloved child to the very top
of the mast. And here it may be necessary
to observe that the monkey was nearly 4 feet
high,and so strong and active, that while it
grasped the infant firmly with one arm, it
climbed the shrouds by the aid oftlie other
with astonishing haste, and seeniiiigly unem-

Vbarrassed by the weight ofliis burden. One

look was sufficient for the mother, and that
look had well nigh been her last. . Tllotigli
she attempted to speak, the WOILIS-ellller died
away on her lips or \\ ere rendered ‘inarticiilatc
by her sobs and groans; and had It not been
for the prompt humanity ofthose around her,
she would have fallen prostrate on the deck,
where she was-afteawarils stretched to all all"
peai'a-lace a- liseless cot pse. Situated as he was,
the captain knew not what to do : when lit‘
looked at his passenger speechless, tiiotioiiless
and deadly pale, he almost fancii-d tlia-I ltle
had fled ; and when he thought. of ner child

_ that was swinging aloft under the care of so

strange a ntlise, he expected every minute
that the capricious monkey would become ti-

I red of his toy, and drop it into the ocean or

dash it on the deck. Often as he liad.-crossed

Jthe wide Atl£iutic,.and braved ttie perils ofihe

'winter’s stol'm—often as he had been placed
in circiiiiistaiices in- which he wonldha-ve giv-_
gr] the wealth of nations-, had the wealth of
iiatloiis been his to give, for the privilrege nl
treading the earth with safety--never, ainid
all the-. changes and cliances of it scallion’:
life,liad his feelings been exposed to so severe

_..l I

".I~

atrial. The ‘sailors 'co‘uId' climb as well as
the 'rnonlrey, but the latter watched tlieir mo-
tions nai-rmvly ';. and asit ascended |1lgl18I”“_l’
the mast-, the moment oneof them put his
foot upon the shfr’ouds,Tthe captain became a-
fraid that it would ‘drop the "child, and ‘endea-
vour to escape. by leaping from one mast_ to
another. In the meantime the little innocent
was heard to c‘ry ,; and though many thought
i't was suffering pain, their fears on this point
was soon dissipated, when they observed the
animal imitating exactly the motions of‘ a
nurse, by dandling, soothing, and caressing its
charge, and even endeavouring to hush it to
sleep. From the deck the lady was conveyed
to the cabin, and gradually restored to the use
of her senses; but then her cries were most
distressing, and thotigb she was kindly assur-
ed all would soon be well, it required the ut-
most exertions oftwo men to prevent her from
rushing on deck with the view ofascending
-herself.‘ Ill the mean time, many plans were
tried to lure the culprit from his birth above ;
buffiiiding all fail, the captain, as a derniei

.__J

1

below. This order was promptly obeyed, and
'Mr. C. himselfquietly took his station in the
cabin stair, where he could see all that passed
without being seen. This plan happily suc-
ceeded; for ‘the irioiikey on perceiving that
the coast was clear, cautiously descended from
his lofty perch, and replaced the infant on the
sofa. cold and fretful, and frighteiied indeed,
but in every other respect as when he took it
up.
grateful task to perform : the babe was re-
stored to its moth:-r’s arms, amidst tears, and

had shielded the innocent amidst pains and
perils, such as perhaps liever before impended
over the head ofa creature so younrr.

FROM THE MONROE =REPUBLlCANl
BORROWING.

“ ’Tis a very good world that we live in,
To buy, or to sell, or to give in ;’-—
\ But to beg, ‘or to borrow, or get a man’s OWN,
' ’Tis the very worst world that. ever was
known.”

I‘ have often thought on the subject of bor-
rowing. It is singular, and astonishing what
a trade oftliat kind is carried on among inan-

it—-and sustain a character. or keep up their
credit by borrowing only. In all classes.a-
mong niankiud, this trade will be found to be
carried on exfeiisively. I may begin alnoiig
families. There you will see borrowing car
r?ed on upon a scale quite pleasing-3:.) WIIICII
works no particular injury. The rosy ct-leeked
boy, or the smiling little girl=of some doatiiig
parents will pop into a neiglilior’s on a inorii
lug and with tnother’s coinpliuients,” will
'-‘ ask the favour ofa drawing oftea”—or with
pap:i’s compliments will ask the favour of the
newspaper for an hour, or “ mother would be
inuclr obliged to Mrs. _ if she would
lend her her gridiron, her chopping _knife,her
little brass kettle, her spider, her tiiioveii, a
bowl of flour, a dish of salt, a boiling of pork,
a dozen potatoes, or whatever the case may
be. Or the bare-head boy, who has been bro’t
up in ignorance, and knows no school but the
street, will open the door 8:. bellow out “ dad
dy wants to borrow your axe,” “or your
wlieel-barrow”—--or “ mummy wants your
pounding barrel” %Lc. Now this kind of I10!-
rowiiig has in itself no very evil consequences;
indeed families are not “ neighborly,” ifthey
refuse to accommodate one another in this
way. Again, among young folks will be seen
the borrowing of books,or garments, or what
not——and, indeed, when the smiling fair is led
to the alter of Hymen, superstition prompts
her to believe that iflshe has soirie borrowed
article about her “ when she renounces the
daughter for the bride,” that it is ominotis ot
good fortune. One would think, however,
that when a yoi_ing lady was married she
needed no assurance ofgood fortune for at
that time fancy flies but o’er fields of elysiuin,’
and contentment.

Butthere is another species of_borrowing
which I have not yet described. It is that
which occurs among men of business. A man
is in business—his speculations lead him to
contract much that he may gain the faster.-
He is not content with doing a fair and de-
cent business, but branches out into new
schemes, thoughtless, except it to be calculate
upon fortune. By and by money is called for.
There is little in the ‘- locker,”- and away he
goes to “ borrow.” A few days or weeks
pass,and the“ borrowed” is called for. To
Iiorrow he goes again, and thus “ robs Peter
to pay Paul,” as the saying is, not living upon
his own resources, but using the funds of
neighbour A. neighbour B. and neighbour C.
Borrowing is necessary in various cases. In
deed, every man ought to bewilling to spare
money to his neigbbouriipon emergencies-
biit money borrowed and long retained, orto
putoff for a week when a call is for afew
dollars, “ cash borrowed” gives room for the
lender to indulge the weakness of nature to
surmise and “ guess”-—To “ wonder if he is
not hard run,” or “ whether he is not even on
his last legs.” Now the truth is in borrow-
ing, every one should keep a good eye to the
payuieiit of it again. Tile merchant hates
the man who will borrow to carry through a
spcciilatioii, and enrich hiniselfat his expense.
I‘be ineciiauick hates his nviglibour sucti--aii-
nine. because he wears out his tools by. eter-
nally b.irrowing them. And the printer, be-
ing differeiit from all other uiecnaiiics, hates
the man who will burrow his paper, to read,
instead of becoining a subscriber. Il'.rny one
should borrow this paper, .v.l=. Ii‘.-litor, I hope
he may borrow from this articfe a lesson to
your advantage.

And now to those who borrow without end,
Wno dralii the purse of n--ighbor. ll: of frleiid,
May you be happy niideriicatli the sun,

 

From the .N'cw York Statesman-.
J1 deserltd, merry I-1‘ usbund.—-—’l‘oiil John-
stone of rilissouri, one of your downright cle-

state of aduiirable cotifusion and tlorilesiic
misery with his vrow Racuel, has at last been

the said Racliel froui his bed and board, _ta~
long with her three niggers she bro’.l. into the
coliiuion stock. Tom has given vent toh-is
tlverj.o_ygtI feelings in the following. admirable
:ldv.;iliseinent, copied from the I"ort“G~ibson-
Uunespomtent, ofNuv. 17th. It is the best
thing ot’tli’ekiiid-extaiit ;- and Tour deserves
the l.IIanli.s_ of all husbands suffering as he has-

-resort-I, ordered every man ‘to conceal himself

The humane seainain had now a liiost

thanks and blessiiig's,——tliaiiks to uiaii for his
sympathy and aid, and deeper gratitude to
that Divine Being, whose arm, tho’ unseen,

kind.- Some people make quite a business of

Nor hate, as lhate, one thing-—tliat’s a--nun If

v6I' fellows, who had lived for six years in a .

made as happy as a lord,by the desertion ot .

‘. 'ADVERTISE_MENT..
_"‘ ‘Oh, Matrimony ! thou art like
To Jeremialis figs—'-— , 1 -
The good-, are very good lfldeeai
The bad, too sour for pigs?’ _
Whereas, thank God. my wife Rachel has"
left my bed and board, foi‘ the liereafter.nleii-
tioned provocation, this is to give noticetllat
I will pay no debts of her. coiitracting alter
this (late./ I ,
Weltvcre married young ; the match was
not ofonr own choosing; l)l1la~_m3d€"UP 0|“?

mother, with a nose like a gourd-handle to
her best beloved, ‘now if we can get our
neighbor Charles to consent to a marriage be-
iweeii our Rachel and his son, we shall have

rest ofonr days in iiudisturbed repose.’_ Here
my beloved began iowiinper; the truth is, she
loved, tenderly loved aiiothcr-—-and they knew
it; he had -no property,'however, and that
wastheir only idea of happiness ; but she
could not perceive how they could feast in joy
upon her misery. ‘ Hold -yoiir tongue,’ says

kiintv better how to direct your attacliuients
than you do yourself?’ ‘ Yes my dear,’ says
the mother, ‘ you should always be governed
by your parents—they are old and experien-
ced, and you are too young to think for your-
self.’ The old dad and main forgot that they

nineteen. But prior-Rachel said not a word.
for she was afraid oflier daddy’s cow~hitle,
that he had used siiiteen years on noborly‘s
nack but his daughter’s. She seemed reck-
less of her file, was almost stiipifiud, and did
not know that she could alter it for the Worse.
My father, by persn.isiou and argument, daz-

would be her portion-—‘ ivliicli,’ said he, ‘ put
upon the quarter section which I shall give you
will render yoti iiidepeiidciit ; and you are it
fool if you do not live happily with such all
angel.’ ‘ Angel I’ said I ; blit I said no more,
for iiiv d.id,(in peaceiesthis aslie:i,) would
have flown in a passion with the rapidity _tliat
powclvi‘ catches fire; and its ebnllitioli like the
blaze, would scorch me,-I well knew.

We were iiiarrictl. I thought as her father
had ruled her with so tough a whip, Icould do
II with .i hickory switch, and for my leniency
-,-;alii her everlasting gratitude. VVe have now
lived together six years, and have had no off-
spring except a hearty qiiarrel every little
while. In truth I found her more spirited
than I iiiiagiiied ; she was always ready to
tally word for word and blow for blow ; but I
never used a switch till the other day, always
taking my open hand. The other day, coni-
ing home from work very iiincli fatigued and
hungry,I found my wife in rattler an unusi-irll
lit ofpassioii, scolding smile pigs that had o-
verset the buttermilk. Racliel, says I, make
me some coffee. “ Go to ,” says she! I
(‘0ttI(l not stand this. I had never heard her
swear before. Iwill chastise you for that, says
I. " Villain,” said she, “ I am determined to
hear no moreof your ill usage. Instead 01
using the mild conciliating language which a
liusband ought to use, you always endeavour
to beat me into measures--touch me with than
whip, I will leave your house, and take my
niggers with me too, sol will.” She had said
such things so often, that I did not regard her,
and bclabored her handsomely. The next
morning, after Iliad gone out to work. away
she bundles, sure enough, and when I cattle
home at noon, I found the house euipiied of
bag and baggage, and all the uegroes tnlicn.
but the three that were at work with me. I
have lived happily since, however, and She
iuay keep all sue took, ifslie will stay at her
crooked-nosed maiiimy’s, and never trouble
my house again. Titus. Jom~is'roNi=:.
Lawrence county, Mis. Nov. I, 18%.

 

;

At a Couit of Probate holder: at Norwalk
December 16. I825.

HE Executors of the last will and testa '
mentoI'HannahBaldw£n,latc ofNoi walk.
dec’d, are directed to give public notice that
their accounts relative to said estate will b-
settled and closed at the Probate Office in
said Norwalk on VVedne,sday, the E-28th day of
instaiitDecember, at 10 o'clock, forenoon,
when those iiiterested in said estate will, if
they see cause, attend. W. M Br:'r'rs.Jiirlt-e

At a Court of Probate trolrlcn in Norwalk
- Dec. 16, 139.5.
IFHE Administrator on the estate of Jalm
Jarvis, late of Norwalk, dec’d, represent-
ed insolvent, is directed to give public notice
that the accounts of said estate will be settled
and closed with said Arl’mr. on Wednesday.
the 28th day ofiiist. December, at 2o’clock,
P M. at the Probate Office in said Norwalk,
when and where those interested, are notified
(ifthey see cause) to attend. 43
W. M. BETTS, Jpdge.

T a Court ofProbate holden at Stamford
in and for the district of Stamford, Dec.
6, 18‘25.—-—Jon LYON of .Greeiiwic.h in said
district, Guardiaii oz’ Mary Rebecca Close, of
said Greenivicli, having Petitions d this court
for leave to sell certain Lands belonging to
said Mary, lying in said Greenwich, namely.
a tract contaiiiiug 11 acres and 3 roads, boun-
ded North by land ofJonatlian.A. Close, E.
by highway, S. by the dower ofthe widow of
Jonathan Close. deceased, and land of Natli’l
Finch, dec’d, and West by land of sd. Finch ;
and alsotlie undivided sixth part oftlie fee of
the land let to said Widow as her dower, as
per Petition on file.—Tllis Cnirrt assigns the
9th day of February next, aI.9 o’clock,_A. M
for the hearing of sd. Petition at the Probate
Office in Stainford. By order ofthe Court-—
42 Attest SAiu’r. Locirwoon. Jr. Clk.

f ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford hath limited nine months from
this date for the exhibition of c|.iilns against
the estate of Williuin Knapp, late of Green-

-wich, dec’d. ‘Ail persons-iiidebted to said es-

tate are requested to make immediate pay-

ment. Es'rm-:r: KNAPP, Exec’rx.
42 Br:l~t.i’N Isaacs, ' _
Jxacz MEAD, g Exec’rs.
Dec. 6. JUs'i'tls L. Busit,

STRAYED from the sub-
of August -last a HEIFER.
 .. coining two years old, of a
dark Druwai color, with some white spots—no
,a-rtific'tal. iiiark. -,Wti_'oeverl will return he!‘ I0

 

»_ Gr-Leaner Txrnon.
182.5. 5°42

sane, illntit for his i‘ii‘il‘6 ‘lri"§'tbp'.tl' ol’ g_0v”t-"<_=‘ér'l - y 
taioly for-his excellent exainpleof resignation: - -

between our parents. ‘Hy dear,’ says her:

rio more care upon our hands, and llvé the‘

her surly fatlier,~fdont you tliiuk your parents’

were arun-away-love-match, at the age of _

zlcd my fancy with the Eight Negroes that-

scriber about the middle '

.the subscriber shall‘ reasonably rewarded. .

 

_ _ . . .
THE- article here ‘enumerated must not he
. gconidered as adding one more number
to the already exteiisive catalogue of adverti-
sed Medicines; it is in fact an ilnporfant}'m-
provement only, in a well known composition.
The Einbrocation contains'3 of the most
‘valuable articles to be met with in’ the whole
circle of Medicine, never before ‘employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in additionto the other
ingredient usually made use ofiir the hard
kind, and will be found ofi3 times its strength
and effect. The nione_y'-hviill be cheerfully re-
funded to those who, after having used one
bottle, may think differently. ‘ . _
The Hon. Sam’l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL D.
one ofthe first medical Professors intlie state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa-
vntir—sncli authority yoli will not dispute.
Certificates also from -several respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest benefit from the
' Iuiproved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the bard kind to no purpose.
This article is asserted to be a sovereign
remedy in Briiis-es, Sprains, Gout, Rheuma-
‘.I§lII, cramp, numbness, stiffness of the neck
or joints, slight burns, fresh wounds, chil-
lilains, 81.0. - '
“ For the use of horses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as inéstintable.”
‘f As the whole family of iiianltind are lia-
blr :3) these casualties, no prudent person
sl.' ,: -~'fi.be without a bottle ofit in their house.”
' ills p'repar'erl by J. P. VVLIITWELL, whose
naine is impressed on each bottle, without
which it is not genuine. N. B. In cases
nfacnte Guilt and Rlieuiiiatisiii, a tea spoon-
tnl on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with
the external application of it, pelforlned some
uiost extraordinary cures.

AROMATIC SNUFF.

ALSO may be had, thatvaluable and pop-
nlar article, AR()MA'1‘lC SNUI-‘F, recominetitl-
ed by Doctor \Vaterliouse, which Siiuffis so
celebrated tlirougliout the American contin-
cur,iii cases ofcatarrh and lieud-aclie, and
which possesses that desirable property of
sensibly stiriitilatiiig the spirits without subse-
quent depression. The above valuable Med-
icines may be had of Benjainin Isaocs, at
Norwalk. - .

 

, Al~o, for sale as above, the celebrated cor-
dial stouiacliic Detergent Bitters, prepared by
J, P. W liitwell ; and Dean’s Vegetable Rheu-
matic Pills. -

Nnrwallt,‘Dec. to, 13-25. 42 Iy'

.ROCK S.-\L'I‘—jitst rec’d and for sale by
' Locirwoon &L ST. Jomv.

IVTUSIGA S.&j.lI‘3E‘&.A,
olA\‘I(Iel‘f1\\SlL5'dI tteatler.
FOR SALE A’f‘ THIS OFFICE.

CONNEC’I‘lCU'f‘ RIVER, CATSKILL
AND ALBANY LUMBER.
JUST received at the new Lumber Yard,

adjoining Price 8L M’Leans Establish-
ment, a new supply of the first quality Con-
necticut River, Ca=sklll, and Albany LUM-
BER, ‘which is offered on reasonable terms.
The assortment consists in part of
70,000 Connecticut River Shingles,
|00,000 first quality Catskill do
l00,0u0 flu quality do do
50,000 first quality Albany do
13,000 feet Clear Boards
16,000 feet Merchanble Boards

92,000 feet Clear Plank,
Together with a quantity of Mercliantable
Plank, B-It'll Boards, Siding, Lath, SLC.
_,,_** The business will hereafter be con-
ducted by the subscribers under the firm of
Hill &' Coley EBENEZI-JR Hum,
, HENRY H. Comzv.

"Norwalk, Aug. 14, I895. ‘25

MANUFACTURING, CARDING, AND
CLOTH-DRESSING.

" HE subscriber takes this method to in-

form his Iriends and the public in gener-
la that he has experienced workmen and good
machintry ; that he will manufacture Broad
Cloths, Cassiuieres, Satiuetts, Flaiinels, $120.
at retisonable prices,ori conditions, by the yd.
or on shares. Carding, Fulling, Dying, and
Finishing done for customers at all seasons
ofthe year. Goods will be sold at reasonable
prices by the piece or yard.

ELIAS PscK,jun’r.

Greenwich Factory, May 23. 18%.

BOARDS, SHINGLES, &c.
, Street 85- James
H

AVE just received an additional supply
of LUMBER. Their stock at present
consists of.- .
l_00,000 choice Catskill Shingles

¢>

60,000 Albany do warranted
10,000 feet Merchantable Boards
\9000 “ Qd Clear Boards
4,000 “ clear do
3,000 “ I I-4, and I I-2 clear Plank
10.000 “ clear Siding, very superior
6.000 “ nierchantable Siding

ALSO, Hemlock Timber, yellow 8: white
Flour Plank, Scaiitliiig and Lritli Boards.
The above Luiiiber is seasoned and fit for
use. Norwalk, November 7."

New Establishment of
SADDIERY WARE.

‘HE sub.-:cribers would inforin the public
that they have opened a shop "of SAD-
DLERY WARE, nearly opposite Elijah
Sanl'ord’s old stand, where they will manufac-
ture and offer for sale tli_e following articles in
their liue—SADDLES, BRIDLES, HAR
NESSES, TRUNKS, VALICES, PORT-
tVlAN'I.‘EAUS, MILITARYICAPS, HOL-
STERS, SL6.-%VVIlIpS. Spurs, Harness Trim
rinings, BUFFALO ROBES, &.i:. 830. all of
which will be sold cheap for cash.
Fair 8:. GRAY.
40 SW

Danbiiry, Nov. 25. I895).
HOUSE TO LET,

to the first of April riexi,
about so rods frointhe Bridge.
Inquire of D. S. l3.ta.'r'it.tM. or
- « Su.u.LUiu-Sivnizmr.‘
1-9.. I

 

, Norwalk, December

T

will "selI.ve7ry cheap. ,
Plainand fig’d b'lack_ Gro de,Nap,- ‘ “
Brown. striped Gm de Nap ’

Black and green Florence

J2,‘ ROM the 90th ofDecembi=r .

 

. »

‘ liar Goons by -

1 I _;,L‘oc,Icwood“ ' 8;; St. -Jo-lm-.

I-IE‘ following -list comprises a paft ofa
new assortment-‘o',f GOODS, which they

do Sar:’in'étt',';;aiid Levzihtitic ‘ .

Superior black and col’d C-anton Craper-4

Black, white, and brown Satin
Black and gréeii Italian Crape

‘Black Bombazine. ‘do Silk Vesting.

Toililiett and Swansdowu Vestiug I
Black Levantine and Canton Hdkfs

Prussian and Cashmere do
Gro de Nap and Barrage do
Bandannoe and Flam; do ‘

8-4 English Merino rsliawls -
6-4 black &r.white Cotton 5:. Prussian
Chintz col’d_aiid common Colicoes .
Fiirnitiire Chintz. White Muslin Cravaté

Shawls

Fig’d Ratinett and Satltiett
Ribbons. Tapcs.‘and‘ Bobbin . .
Spool, Floss, Sewing, and Knittiu‘g C
Olive and Bang-up Cord
American and Russian Sheeting
Russia Diaper, and white Satin Jean
Black Silk Velvet , ,
Black, blue, andbrowti Tabby Velvel
Caroline Plaids. Baizes
Irish Linen and Diiiiny
AmericanGingliaiiis and Checks
White, green, and red Flanncls
7-4, and 4-4 Beilticking .
Brown Muslin for bats ,
Plain and fig’d Book ~.\lnslin and Lend
Jaconet and Cambric Muslin”
Bobbinett and Thread Lace
Braids and Piping Cord ‘
Worsted and Cotton Hose
Fiiriiittire and Worsted Binding
Silk Gloves at ls. 4d. per pair ,
Ladies’-Beaver, black and col’d Horseskiifv
and Kid Gloves

-.\Icn"s Beaver, Buck, and Dogskin
—.I:“IlIe Shirting. Leather Mittins
Bleached and unbleached Musliiis
Horn and Shell Combs
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
Wool Cards. Candle-wick, 8Lc. Sac.

The above Goods, together with a general
assortment of H OLLOW-‘WARE, and

csttdlll

Gloves

very reasonable terms for cash.
Norwalk, Dec. 5.

NE W .HSSORT./IIEJVT or
Fancy and Staple DryGoods.
ELI REED

AS recently returned from New York
with a fresh supply of GOODS, which
were bought‘:-it reduced prices, and will be
sold accordingly. '
I000 yds stout Calico at 12 1-2 cents the yd

for childreii’s wear‘

300 “ Bl’li, blue, Oxford mixed,8LOlivc
CLOTHS. ALSO,

‘ 500 yds. of Bobinett Giiiip Lace, new style

500 “ offine and coarse Thread Lace

500 “ of plain Bobittett of all widths, for
woallin

new and cheap article (only 45. Bd.)
500 yds. black Lcvantine ‘
I00 “ plain-and fig’d Gros dc Naple Silk
100 “ crilnson, piilk, blue, and white
Florence [Cord
100 “ various colours of Gimp and Gimp
50 ‘‘ white Crape and Grape Lise
100 Black Silk Hdkfs. all prices
Black Italian do
100 yds. Inserting Trimmings some at 6
I00 “ fitie Plaid Muslin
200 “ fig’d and plain Mull fioin 35. 6d. to
18s. the yard V
50 cotton Napkins with borders 2
{)0 yards cotton Diaper. 20 white Quilts
I00 pieces ofassorted Ribbons
I00 pair of Gloves
200 pair of Shoes at 25. the pair
30 gross of BtlIl()l‘l§ '
I00 morocco Pocket Books and Wallets
I00 cakes oftransparent Soap, Scts. the cake
10 cards of Beads, &z.c. &.c.
Deceinbcr 5

FOR SALE—./in excellent situafioiz for a
Clothieror Tanner— I
 ‘E VFHE place now occupied by

about 21 acres of Land. suitably
divided into plow, meadow, and

 yd

 

,,,:.,iure iand—a good Dwelliiig--liouse and_

Barii——a good never failing well ofwater, not
having less than three feet of water any part

of this seasoii—a very superior Orchard of
choice fruit, and two good gardens——a good
shop and mill-dam, mostly new.
scriber will St'Il cheap with a good title,reserv-

The sub-

ing the present machinery to hiniselflo be
removed.
the subscriber on the premises.

Josi-zpii Warsaw.
New Canaan. Nov. Qt. Illa’ . 40 6w

FOR SALE,

Land, with 21 Dwelliiig house
and Barn, staiiding lll8i't'-On, situ-
ated in the north part of Wilton,
and south part of Ridgr-field, .’ll)OllI 2 miles
froiu the latter place on a good road to Nor-
walk. Said Farm has a large proportion, of
Wood, with meadow, pasture, and plow-larirl.
Also, a good, Orchard, to be sold cheap at pri-
vate sale, togetlier or apart, as shall best suit.
the purchaser. If not sold at private sale be-
fore the 27th December, then and there to be
sold at public Vendiie, at 9 Unlock, A. M. in
small lots, or as will best the purchaser.—-
Terins iuade known at the time and place of
sale, which will be easy- Please to call, as I
expect that nonewill purchase without I shall
not take the pains to state particulars respect
mg it. WILLIAM MIBDLEBROOK.
Wilton. No_v. Q6. 18% '40
U51‘ rt-c’d' a qlialittiy nl Gr°.ul.ilil’s DUAR

for ciitractiiig oil, grease, paints, 8w. from

 

. "woollen cloths. The Lombard Bank Bills ta-

ken-at a- discount for Dry Goods by
‘Dec. 5. , " En Rana.

CROCKERY, are’ offered to the public on

I00 “ Domestic Gingham at 10 cts. yd
I000 “ Brown Muslin

100 “ super Shining (uncommonly low)
800 “ stout Bed-'1‘-ick -

I00 “ superfine black Circassian

I00 " Boiiibazett, some very fine

200 “ Irish Linen. ‘200 yds. red Flannel
I00 “ super Swaii-skiii do *
I90 “ Blue and Clarett Camblet

500 “ Cltiiitz Calicoes _

I00 “ Scarlet and Crimson Bombazett
I00 “ Merino Circassian, remarkably fine

I Box ofwork’d Collars, various patterns, a,

Joseph Watson, containing *

For fiirtherparticiilars inquire of'

BOUT loo Acres of valuable »

a

Norivalk-, Dec. 19,

— _t...—...., _