‘end who _latel_v_declared “that Mr. Ciiiillartl
was die'sig‘.ie_d by tiature to preside over such
an ‘assenibly as this.” Thus assigning to him
as his-:ippropri'ate sphere, a station ofno com-,
mon dignity,and duties ofa tiiost exalted tia-
_ltlI‘,e. - Such was the man whose loss we are
this day called upon to dcploi-e—on this oe-
casion it becomes us to mourn ; and I hope
that in paying theliigliest honors to his merri-
ory, we are giving utterance to the feelings of
every member of the Senate, by whom the
t’.(’C0ll6('.ti0n ofthe virtues of our dcc’d brother
will be long and fondly cherished.
.Z\‘Ir. Dickerson, of N. J. remarked that it
had been his good fortune to be associated
w‘i_tli the deceased as an inmate in the same
families, for the last several sessions of Con-
gress ; in which, says he, I have never obser-
ved the least approach to harshness or se_veri-
ty towards those with whom he assooiated,or
the sligliest departure fr. those rules by which
gentleuien ought to be governed in their iii-
jtcrcourse with each other; but, on the contra-
':y, the most undeviating observance of the
fLll'_lnS and customs of politeness which give
to social intercourse its greatest charm. For
sitcli a character, I could not btit be inspired
witli seiitinients ofthe most unfeigned attach-
ment and respect. His society I coiirted,wlien
he was in health ; when in sickness, 1 have
endeavoured to sooth his moments of languor
and distress; and I watched, with the most
painful solicitnde, the lastebbiugs of a life
zhtis endeared to me.
In the death ofthisdistingtiished individual,
‘the country has lust ati able and faitlifnl ser-
VIIIIIL and I have lost a most valued friend ;—
and I trust that while mourning over the loss
of the public, 1 have the indulgence of the
Senate in thus dcploring my own.
On motion of Mr. Dickerson, a cotninittee
was appointed by the Senate to superintend
the funeral, atid a resolution was adopted to
wear crape on the arm for 80 days. The Son-
ate tlien adjourned.
In the House, a message having been rec’d
from the Senate announcing the death ofMr.
Gaillard, a resolution was adopted that the
tneinbers go into mourning for 30 days, and
the house then adjourned without transacting
any business.
' Tuesday, Feb. 28.——No business was trans-
acted by either house this day. At 11 o’clock
(be members of the House, and Judges ofthe
Supreme Court proceeded to the Senate
Chamber to attend the funeral of Mr. Gail-
l'ard, the Judges taking their seats on the
riglit-oftlie President. The funeral services
in the capitol consisted of the reading of the
no-.h Psalm, an impressive discourse by Dr.
Staugltton, chaplain of the Senate, and a
rayer by Mr. Post, chaplain to the House.-
II‘he body was then conveyed to the burial
ground and interred by the side of the other
members of Congress who have died at the
seat of government. ,
Wednesday, .March l.—In the Senate, Mr.
Ilaiitlolph submitted a motion, wh. he suppor-
ted in a speech of considerable |engtlt,calling
upon the Executive for such information as
he may possess respecting the intentions of
the Congress of Panama, touching the ques-
tion of negro slavery.
A document was laid before the House on
Friday. containing the monthly a’ccounts of
me Bank ofthe United States, for the year
IBQS. It appears that the amount of notes of
the United Siates"Bank issued is about
818,000,000. The deposites in the Batik on
public and private account are between elev-
en and twelve millions.—.»Vat. Jour.
llhsltiiigton Ball.—-The Ball given on
Virrduesrlay evening at the City Hotel in ho-
nour of the birth day of‘Wasbington, exhib-
ited one of the most splendid scenes of beau-
ty, fashion and decoration ever witnessed in
our spacious assembly room. The managers
on this occasion, added a number of embel-
Iishuicnts to the light and elegant drapery 8:.
scenery, already furnished with taste by the
Pliilliarnionic society. The floor was figured
in such a manner, as to resemble aflowery
carpet, and gave a peculiar lightness and gai-
'e:y to the graceful motions ofthe cotillions.-—
At one end ofthe rooui, on air elevated stage
or platform, a beautiful grove or thicket com-
posed oflaurel atid pine and interspersed with
green lionse shrubs and natural and artificial
flowers, imparted an air ofsoftness and ricli-
ness to the scene that was peculiarly charm-
ing. At the other end ofthe room, a collossal
bust ofWasliington,surrounded with garlands
and wreaths, was placed in front of a glitter-
ing frame resembling sun beams, while mir-
rors rising from the floor to the ceiling in the
tbrin ofpilasters, added new lustre to every
object. At 12 o'clock the whole assemblage
of ladies entered the tea room, and sat down
to a most sumptuous supper. A richer display
ofsuperb French china, glass and ornamental
desert was never witnessed in that apartnient.
-—Evem'7i.g Past. —
New YORK, March 6.
Robbery ofthe Mail.--The great mail which
felt this city on the t-wenty-seventh ult. has
been robbed to an extent not yet ascertained.
A letter frorri Mr. Chester Bailey, the A-
gent, dated at Philadelphia, 3d inst. states as
follows : “ You will probably hear thro’ dif-
ferent chatincls of an extensive robbery ofthe
Mail, bctwceti this city and Washington. It
i's stated by an agent ofthe General Post Of-
fice, that the mail which arrived at Washing-
ton on theflrsl inst. had all the appearance of
safety, but on opening it, the canvas bag,con-
mining all the great mail from the East, had
bemi but nearly from end to end, and the
whole Mail from Pluilridelphia and the East,
was gone. On the 913th, Mr. Allen, broker,
deposited ti cntisiderable amount of Southern
Notes in the Post Office oftbis cit_v—-and on
the following morning, between 10 and half
past It) o'clock. some of the Notes were sold
in our market.”
Information of the above robbery, reached
this city on Friday tnortiing, and a list of the
notes deposited in the Post Office, by Messrs.
S. 8L M. Allen, was left with the Brokers
here. About 12 o’cloc‘k the satiie day, sortie
ofthe identical notes were offered at the office
of Mr. R. H. Nevins for exchaiige, by a well
dressed young man about ‘:23 years old, who
calls his nameNicliols. He wasiuimediately
arrested and after undergoing ati examination
eoinniittcd to Bridewell. On his way to the
Police Office, he made several desperate at-
tempts to escape. A loaded pistol, and two
knives or dirks, were found oit his person.
The abovementioned letter of Messrs. Al-
lens-, contained 9.3l4 dollars in Bank Notes,
5000 dollars in Post notes, and $1268,-l0 in
ilrafts. We understand the aniotitit found Ll]:-
13,3-1N‘.-glluls, was on! v " bout s3t)p_.
..‘
E33?-i§$;_@;‘.~f.-E343-§”3‘l5§°
'.{‘UE,'~.‘a,_I_)_.AY:._,,ltI._A,I,{Ct_t 7, _i326.
__
Among the many schemes devised to bring
the Republican party into disrepute, misrep-
resentatioti is one not the least resorted to.-
And oftliis character is ati article which ap-
peared in the last Bridgeport Courier, in
which tbeRepnblicans are charged with keep-
ing back from the people their noniinations
for Stale 0fl3C0"5. "mil it is too late for them
to obtain a knowledge oftlte qualifications of
their candidates. The words of the article
are as follows :—
“ The Caucus nomination for the Senate
has been for a length of time oti file, but we
have omitted to give it a place to see what
C()nll‘lVti1lCt3Sat't‘. adopted to keep the people
in ignorance of the -aandidates for whom they
will soon ordered to vote. This mode of
deception has» for a few years been prac-
ticed with success.”
What could have induced the editor to
make these assertions is beyond our power to
conjecture, for they were not only wholly un-
called for and gratuitous, btit are entirely un-
founded. It is well known to every person
in the least acquainted with political affairs,
that, so far froui L‘oiili'7'vi"iig to concea] me
iiotiiinatioii in question, it was, as soon as
made out, published in all the republican pa-
pers in the state, and in some was coiitiiined
two or three weeks for the special purpose of
giving the people the identical information
which, he says, so many conlrivanccs are re-
sorted to to keep from them 3! If there be
any deception in this case, any comrivance
to mislead the public, it belongs to keener op-
tics than we possess to discover it-—
“ For optics sharp it needs, I ween,
“To see what is not to be seen.”
VVlietlier any deception has been practised
by the contriver ofthe article which has pro-
duced thcse remarks we leave the public to
decide. —-
.Neto Papcr.—-A new paper has recently
made its appearance in this county,under the
title ofthe Du-nbury Recorder, the first No,
of which we received last week. ‘It is con-
ducted by Mr. Orrin Osborn, a young gentle-
tlenian who is deserving of as much of the
small patronage afforded to newspaper editors
in this part ofthe country, as perhaps any otli-
er nietnber ofthe editorial fraternitv. He has
our best wishes for success in his arduous and
responsible uiidertakiii".
A_ great degree ofexcitcnient has prevailed
in New Jan:-tan during the past week, in coti.
sequence of some distressing particulars hav-
ing-couie to light respecting the manner and
cause of the recent death in that place ofa girl
about 10 years of age. On Tuesday the ex-
citement had increased to such a degree that
it was resolved to disiiiter the body for the
purpose of ascertaining the truth of the re-
ports in circulation. Sufi‘icie‘nt evidence of
their correctness being obtained to render an
inquiry justifiable,f0ur members ofthe family
in wliiclitlie girl had resided were indicted
by the grand jury 8'. arrested upon the charge
ofan intent to murder. Their trial came on
the following day in the presence ofhundreds
ofspectators. Many witnesses were examin-
ed,and the opinions of several physicians ob-
tained, whose testimony was of such a nature
as to induce tliejudges to bind over to the
Superior Court two of the parties. The fa-
ther and daughter were acquitted. The case
being still subject tojudicial investigation ren-
_ders it improper for us to state further partic-
ulars. 'I‘lie child whose death has produced
this excitement was a poor girl, we believe
without parents, and was bontid out in the
family of the defendants by the town of
Pouudridge.
Colunibia Rivru-.—-'I‘lie committee of Con-
gress to whom was referred the subject of es-
tablishing a colony at the mouth of the Co-
lumbia River have tnade a very long and in-
teresting report, iti wliitth they express their
full concurrrence with the opinion of thePres-
ideiit, that a military post ought to be estab-
lished at the mouth of the Coltiinbia, and an
exploring expedition iti that quarter be coni-
uiissioned by the goveniuient And in esti-
mating the requisitions ofa suitable post, the
committee say, with perfect confidence, that
a small fortification, well garrisoned, with a
few cannon, would defend the entrance ofthe
river, against any enemy who should attempt
to assail it from sea. The great variety of
gau1e,both beast and birds, and the prodigious
quantities of the finest fish that throng the
river are also supposed to be sufficient for the
subsistence ofthe settlement, even ifsupplies
from home for any season,sliould not be rec’d.
Several unsuccessful attempts have been
made by our tniiiister in England to settle the
question of the boundaries of the ossessions
of the two countries on the North I est Coast.
The editor of the N. York Statesman says
he is fully satisfied frotn personal observation
that Trench’s “ Botanic or Vegetable Oil
Soap,” and his “Imperial Renovator,” are of
great utility. He has seen Mr. Trencli dip a
piece ofuew nusullied silk into lanap oil, and
,by the use of his Oil Soap, take out every
particle of the stain iii less than five mintites,
and Mr. '1‘. has also been equally successful
in retrieving all inaiinerol oily substances fr.
woollen fabrics. [The article is advertised iti
our columns}
Instead of the rain which fell here during
highlands were visited with storms of snow,
and had good slcigliing. At Albany on Mon-
day more snow fell than on any previous day
during the winter.
The Rev. Dr. Beecher has been dismissed
from the Pastoral Charge of the church in
Litclifield, for the purpose of being settled o-
ver the newly organized cliurcli in Hanover-
street, Boston. Tl e meeting-lions,e recently
erected for their use was dedicated on VVed-
iiesday last. Seruiou by Professor Stuart.
On Tuesday, the Slst of January, the ther-
inoiiietcr at Cape Diamond, Quebec, fell to
flirty two degrees below zero, a degree of cold
never ktiowii to have?‘ before occurred.
A _inan has lately been arrested in N. Jersey
with the following counterfeit bills in his pos-
session. Commecciali Ba tilt, Pliiladelpia,
£ll0;F-arniers and Mechanics Bank Sl0,Pnil-
adelphia Batik 85, Camden Bank 85, Pater-
son Bank $10, atid Hartford Batik :310._---
They were all dated Feb. 19, 1825. "
the last week the iuliabitauts living above the -
Tire Dry" Doc7r.~-Yesterday ternoon =1
successful attempt was made to take tip the
steam boar overnor Wolcott on the Way s of
the Dry Dock Company. A gthll-"Illa" “'l'f‘
was pl’t:'Selll.,ltlfUt‘l'|lS us be tvastnur-ll era!-fie!‘
with the novel sight, and that the li'tfIf‘.hIll'r:l‘_)
appears perfect in every ‘respect. "l.‘ucre was
no obstruction or delay in conveying the ves-
sel from one eletnent to the other, which, by
;he power» of one horse, was effected in one
hotir and thirty eight‘.-minutes. This we be-
lieve is the first atteitipt the Company have
made since their ways have been completed.
It is understood they intend in a few da_vs to
take up a vessel of 500 totis but'den.;l1crc.fldv.
G€0l‘,11‘iIt.—-Ii is said in a letter from Angus-
ta,tltat"I‘rnup’s friends will drop liitii, after
the present term. “ Between him and his late
opp_onent,Clarke,there is not much to choose
--they are both alike unfit to govern this or
any other state. It is almost certain that
Fnrsytb will be the next candidate for that
OIIICC; and, as he is uiucli respected, I think
he will be elected. He is not altogether or-
thodox on the great national questions that
now and then cotiie u.p—but, at home, he is
quite iiioderate. Col. Cumniings, of duel-
litig nieniory, is the first man in Georgia, as
a sound, honest, rational politician, and a tiiost
tuicoiiiuioti clever fellow. For Georgia’s sake
I wisii he were her Governor. After all, he
is extremely unpopular.” '
Lolterics.—-—Swiridling'.-—The FranklinGa-
zette asserts that “ on Thursday morning last
at an early hour sortie of the lottery brokers
ofPhiladelphia had received by express from
New York the numbers drawn in the N.York
Literature Lottery —denied that the numbers
had been received ; availed themselves ofthe
knowledge; kept the prizes in their own
hands, and sold blanks during the day totheir
customers, knowing, tlietn to be such.”
Coal of art excellent quality has been dis-
Pouglikeepsie.
The U. S. ships North Carolina, Constitu-
tion, Brandywine, and Erie, were at Mahon
on the 25th of December. '
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
At a meeting of the Republican Members
of tlte-Legislattire, Iioldeii at the State Hotise
in the city ofHartford, in May, 18Q5—Wm.
Randall, Rsq. of Stonington, was called to
the Chair, and Beiijamiri Isaacs, Esq. of Nor-
walk, was appointed Secretary : it‘ was
Resolved, uuanitnously, tliattlie following
named gentlemen be recoiriiiiended to the
Electors oftiiis State for their support at the
Election in April next, for the offices affixed
to the natiies of the candidates respectively,
VlZ.-
FOR G0\'EIll\'0R.. ms EXCELLENCY
OLIVER IVOLCOTT.
1-‘on LT. covuaxon. ms noxon.
DAVID PLANT.
For Trea.';urer—ISAAC SPENCER, Esq.
For Sccretar_y-'I‘HOMAS DAY, Esq.
F0 Ii’. SE.7V".dTORS.
LUTHER Looiuis, For I-lartford
NATHAN JOHNSON, 2 County.
News DARLI.-‘«'G. New l-laveu do.
ALEXANDER S'i'i:wAtt'r, Jr. 2 l\'ew’Loudon
James l\Ii'rcuiai.L, g do.
DAVID Hiim, Fairfield
Roni~:it'r FAIRCIIILD, do.
JouN Wi:i.cu,
SAMUEL CHURCH,
EBENEZER STUI)D£.ltD,
JorrN ALSOP,
INuo1.nscv W. Ci>..twi‘ott1i,
é Litchlicld
do.
\Vindliaui do.
bliddlesex do.
Tollaiid do.
.ilI.rIlRRIED—-Iii Grcenwicli. on the 25th
ult. by the Rev. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Jatiies M’-
Mellan to Miss Mary Lynn. both ofthat town.
In this town, on the 4th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Eaton, Mr. Cyrus Cook to Miss Mary
Esther liayiiitiiid. On the 5th inst. in St.
Paul’s Church, by the Rev. Mr. Sherwood,
Mr. Israel Ray zuond ofBedford,to Miss Sally
Finney, of this place.
DIED——Iu Wilton, on the 23d 0fFeb. Mr.
Samuel Keefer, aged 85 years.
In this town on the 3d iiistatit, M r. Alex’r
M’Nab, aged 89.. At Henrietta, N.Y. about
the 7th ult. Mrs. Esther Carter, aged 34, wife
of Mr. John Carter,formerly ofNew Canaan.
In New-Caiiaaii on the 23d of February,
Miss Isabella Petinoyer, aged 54. In this
town on the 1st inst. Mr.Peter Stocker, 8 34.
RUPOSALS in writing will be received
at the Fairfteld County Batik for the
materials and btiildiiig ofa Banking House,
40 feet by 30, 2 stories in height, to be either
of solid materials or wood, _aiid finislieiil dur-
ing the ensuing summer. Per Order, _
E. M. MORGAN, Cashier.
Norwalk. March 3. I896. 2
Flb"I‘Y DOLLARS REWARD.
OST-—b_v the stibscriber, a few days
since, a large Calf Skin Pocket Book,
containing about Ninety or Ninety-five Dol-
lars in bills of the denouiination ofFive Dol-
lars on the Fairfield County Batik,and Notes
of Hand from various individuals to the a-
mount of about 3900, together with several
other papers. The Pocket Book was first
missed on Thursday last, and the finder, or
the person who may have it in his possession,
shall receive the above reward ‘by returning
it to the owner, or a reasonable reward will
be given for the papers merely without the
money,upon leaving them at the Gaz.Office,
or any other place where the owner may ob-
tain them. Em: A_ZER FRARY.
Norwalk, March 8. 1896. 2
O'I‘ICE.—'I‘lie Hon. Court of Probate
for the district _ofDanbury hath limited
six months from thi’s"date for the creditors of
the estate ofJ'rzmc.s' Scull, late ofRid£zfieltl, in
said district, deceased, to exhibit their claims
to the Administrators, for settlement. All
claims notexliibited witliinsd. time, properly
attested, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
DAVID SCOTT,
NATIIAN Scam‘,
HEZEKIAII SCO'.l.‘T.
Ridgfield, Feb. 27. 1826.
T a Court of Probate lioldeii atNorwalk,
March 6. 18226 :—Tlie administrator oti
the estate of Duiiiel Scribner, late ofNorwalk
dec’d, having presented his accounts for the
Adm’rs.
assigns IVe(ItlCS(-lily, the fifteenth day ofi-nst.
March, at ten o’clock, ful‘8l1_t)0Tl, for the final
settlement ofsaid estate, when those interest
ed therein will, if they see cause,,attcnd there-
,_to. W. M. B‘xr1~ré,Jml'g1:. 2W2
-to the fIi'Sl of .\'ia_v nr-Kt. to find them in the
covered in the lower partof the village of
settlement of said estate, this court, therefore '
UST received ‘an assortnieiit of choice
G-ARDEN’ SEEDS.
The above Seeds were raised in Massachu.
setts, and are bandsoniely put tip in papers, 8L
iiiarked with the natne and price ofthe seed.
For sale by Locttwdon 8:. Si‘. JouN.
March 6, I826. _ "
NOTICE.
LL those innebted to the firtns of Hoyt
8; Bells. and Hoyt 8/ I)qforest, are re-
quested to c.ill and close their accounts by the
first of April next, by note or paying the cash.
Also, all those indebted to the stibscriber by
:\'o<te or Book Account ofa lung standing,m'ay
expect. if not ptincttially attend.-ed to previous
hands of an Attoi‘iie_tr tor i’tnnic.diate collec-
tion.’ _ Taxnnccs Hon‘.
Wilton, March 1, I828. ' - 91*
FOR SALE AT AUCTION,
N Wednesday, 15th inst. at
3 o’clock,P. M. on the pre-
mises, the Dwelling-house and
’ half an acre of Land adjoining,
belflttgtng lo the estate ofGershoui Scofield,
Of Dtlllefl. aiirl lately occupied by Rufus Sco-
field, dec’d, situated in Norwalk, about 60
rods north ofthe Bridge. Conditions made
known at time of sale. Possession given on
the 1st ot April. Eztta SCOFIELD,
Dattrus K. S001-‘IELD.
92v/2,
March. 6. 326.
A FARM FOR SALE.
HE subscriber wishes to dis-
pose of his FARM, situate
in the town ofsoutheast, county
- . - r of Ptitnam and state of N.York,
contanig one hundred and thirty acres ofgood
Pasture, arable, meadow, and wood LAND,
Dwelling House, Barn, and out houses, and
never falling well of water near the house, to-
gether with a fine stream of water running
through the premises. The above land is in
a high state ofctiltivation, and will be dispo-
sed of at a low rate. Any person wishing to
avail hiniselfofa good situation, will be ac-
commodated by applying at any time between
this and the firstof May next, to the subscri-
ber, who will give an indisputable title for the
same. - Isaac PADDUCK. ,
Southeast. Feb. 94. 1826. ‘£
FOR SALE AT PUBLICVENDUE
ON Wetlnestlay, the 5th day
of April next, (if not previ-
oiisly disposed of at private sale)
:. about two or three acres of the
first quality of Land, with a convenient dwel-
ling house-and Bani stantlingtliereoii, and a
well ofiiever failing water near the door. It
is pleasantly situated on the post road leading
from Danbtiry to_ Norwalk. Veiidiie to be
held on the premises, at 10 o’clock, A. .31.-
Conditious made known at titiie ofsale.
For further particulars inquire of either of
the subscribers. JESSUP DARLING,
SARAH DARLING.
' VVilton, Fetminry 25,, 13:16. 2
OR SALE at Ptiblic Ven-
due, on Moiiday, 20th of
March, a small Fartti in Darien,
. containing abotit 48 acres, with
a Dwelling-liousc tliereou,tlic property of the
Widow Elizabeth Brown. Also, a horse and
one horse wagon, 6 cows, 4swine, some farin-
iug utensils: anti to Rent for one year in pie-
ces, about 60 acres of Land, with a Dwelling
house and Barn tbercoii. Sale to commence
at 1 o'clock, P.M. at the house ofthe Widow
Elizabeth Brotvn. Conditions to be made
known at the titne ofsale. _
‘ Er.izAi3E'ru I3It0'.VN.
Darien, March 1. 18916. *2’.
~ PUBLIC SALE.
0 be sold at Public Vendue on Tuesday
the 14th ofinstaut March, at the dwel-
ling house of Horace Taylor, (late the resi-
dcnce of James Quintard, dec’d,) all the re-
tnainder of the personal estate of said dec’d,
consisting offive Feather Beds and bedding ;
one first rate “fooden Clock ;Tables, Chairs,
B-edsteads, Crockery ; one Weaver’s Loom,
with Reeds and Gear ‘complete, atid a variety
of other articles of household and kitchen
Furniture. Sales to commence at 1 o’clock,
P. M.’ Conditions made known at the time
ofsale. JAMES Q_otN'r.utD, Jr. Adiii’r.
Norwalk, March, 2,1826. 2
F OR SALE—a valuable Farm consisting
of about eighty acres ofexcellent Land,
well divided into pasture, plow, meadow, and
wood land, lyitig about a mile and a mill‘ from
North Stamford Meeting-house, on the New
Canaan line, together with a good Dwelling-
kouse and Barn standing thereon. There is
on the Fariti an excellent Orchard from which
80 to 100 barrels of cider may be tnade aiinu
ally, and there is within a few feet of the door
a well oftiever failing water. 'l‘be farm may
be divided, or will be sold entire, as purcha-
sers may ofi'er. For further particulars inquire
of Silas Olmstcad, New York, or of Charles
Olmstead, Norwalk. 2.’ tf March 7.
At a Court of Probate lioldeii at Stamford, in
and for the District ofStamford, February
29, 1826.
RDERED, That the administrator of
the estate of .N'atham'el JV'ewman, late
ofStamford, in said district deceased, exhibit
his administration account to this Court for
adjustment, on the 3d Monday of March next,
at nine o‘clock, A. M. at the Probate Office
in said Stamford, and that he notify all per~
sotis interested in said estate thereof, by ad-
vertisement iti the Norwalk Gazette.
A true copy ofthe original Order.
52 CHARLES IIAVVLEY, Judge.
OR SALE by the subscribers a pair of4
feet 4 inch BURR MILL STONES,
of superior quality and will be sold low.
STEPHEN to Jt;s'ri;s Hon‘.
New Canaan. February Q5, I820. 2*
F OR SALE by S. J. F1‘.0S’1‘
S./1U.S‘.r?GES
Buck Wheat and Rye Flour
_._}v , ._ '
-Old J.d.‘l]./91C./3 RU.M suitable for medicines
Tacks. Brads,'Sparrow Bills, &t.c.
JQLM OJVDS Tamarinds
Superior Starch March I-
OTTON YARN, COTTON BATPS,
atid Candle Wick, for sale by
March I. V 5- J‘ FROST‘.
' OTICE is hereby given that the connec-
tion heretofore existing between Rufus
Weed 8; Hervey Whitnig in Darren, IS hereby
dissolved by mutual consent-
RUFUS Ween,
IIERVEIY W1:t'rtN_o,
~Dari'ent February %, 1-3‘.'l§r. - “"3 '
Q.’ ... ,_. O. .. .1. Ton}
HE Dwelling-house‘ now occupied _
Samuel Gray, about 60 rods nortll of
the Bridge. For further particularsinquiré
f Hovcrs 8t. Co.
Norwalk, March 77.
ROY ALE.-—Tlie subscribers have oti'
' hatid, and for sale, afew barrels of very .
superior TROY ALE. _ .
February 9.8. S'rtii:i-2"!‘ 8:. Jamie: ,
F011 SALE by s. J. Frtosfr,
New Molasses , g
A new supply of FLOUR,
Norwalk, February Q7. __
0 BE RENTED, oti reasonable ternrb
_ for one year or more,a cotiveiiient Storé
for any kind of uiercantile business, situated
' near the Episcopal Cliurcb in VVilton. Apply
fit
0 . ANNA Sruaaes.
Wilton, February 24, 1826. *1
N. B. Board may be had reasonable. Ap-
ply as above. ' _
])'.SSOLU'.I.‘lON.——'I'lie Partnership in
the Clotli-Dressing and \Vool-Carding
business heretofore existing betweer_i the stib-
scribers uiider the firtn of Jesuii &' Lockwood, .
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 224th
of October last. All persons indebted to said
' firm are requested to tnake imniediate pay-
ment to ‘Win. Jesup, who has the Books in his
hands. Witt. JESU1’,
CARMI LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, February 27, I896. . *1.
ISSOLUTION.——The Partnership’
heretofore existing between the Sub-'
scribers is this day dissolved; and all persons
are reqtiested to make payments to ‘either of
the subscribers. IVnoI.s1-:1‘ Butvrts, ”
« ' WiL'LtAM SHEPARD.
N. Cauaan.Fcb. 232, I896’. ' 1*
LOOK AT THIS!
of very stiperior-quality MOLASSES,
which he is selling cheap. Likewise, a new
supply ofBrown SUGAR. Persons wishing
to be supplied with either of the above artic-
les, will do wellto call and judge for them-
selves. JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, Feb. 23, 1826. l
E the Subscribers, being appointed by
the Hoti. Court of Probate for the
districtofDanbury, commissioners to receive,-
examine, and adjust the claims ofthe credit-
ors to the estate of Dorcas Osborn, late of
Ridgfleld, dec’d, (represented insolvent) here-
by give notice that we will attend to the busi-'
ness of our appointment, at the Dwelling‘
house of Tliomas Bouton, in said Ridgefield,
oti the second Mondays of March and August
next, at one o'clock. P. M~ Six months
from date is allowed by said Court for the ex-
hibition of claims against said estate.
LEVI ROCKWELL,
ELUIU KEELER.
All persons indebted to said estate are re’-
qtiested to make iniuiediate payment to
AARON TURNER, Exec’r.
Ridgfield, I5lli Feb. I826. _ _ I
‘ PLASTER PARIS.
T HE Subscriber has constantly for ‘sale at"
his Mill adjoining the Bridge, alargei
quantity ofthe above aiticle, both ground and
in the stone. SAMUEL GRAY.
Not-walk. Feb. 27. 1826. I
Comni’r's.
trict Scool. Inquire at the upper Land-'
ing in Greenwich, of the conimittee.
BENJAMIN PAGE._
Greenwich, Feb. 22, 18°26. _ 1 .
FOR SALE, '. . ,
small FARM, contain_ing'i1-.
_bont 19 acres of.Land,, well
proportioned into’ plow, pasture,
- meadow, and wood land,‘ with
an Orchard of grafted Apple trees, and a va-,
riety ofoiher choice Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. On said farm is a large and comma’-
dious dwelling house, to which is attached an
excellent Garden ; aconvenieiit Barn, and
other out buildings. Said property is pleas-
antly sitnated in the eastern part of Darien,
on tlieold post read from New York to New
Haven, 0. id one mile frotn Five Mile River
Landing. For conditions, and further par-
ticulars apply to Roswell Reed, near the pre-
tiiises, or to the subscriber, at Selleck’s farms,-
in Daricn. Kt'L3oitN SELLECK.
Darien, Feb. 23, 1896. 1 6w
, FOR SALE
I
ate in the_town of South-
- ‘ East, Putnam county, N. York,
~‘ .- . eight miles from Danbury, on a
public road leading to Somerstowmconsisting
of about 8 acres of Land, on which is a Grist
‘Mill, Saw Mill, CardiiigMach'iiie, still house,
stills and tubs to hold Cider, cider Mill, 3‘
Wagon niaker"s shop, with, water works for
sawing, turning, boring, and tnortisiiig. Al»-
so, 8 Dwelling Houses, one ofwliicli has been
used as a store, being ati excellent stand for a.
country store: also about 16 acres of “food
Land, near said stand. Most ofthe mills and
buildings are aluiost new, and in good repair.
The above property will be sold together, or
separate, as best shall suit purchasers, very
cheap. Ifnot sold at private sale by the l6t-ii
day ofM’ay next, it will tlie'n be sold at public
auction. on the premises, at I o’t.-lock ofsaid
day. For further particulars inquire of Win-
LIAM C. HAWLEY, living on the pretiiises; Q:
of JONATHAN Moaenousiz, living at the
Court house in Carmel, in said county.
Febrtiary 14, 1826.
JUST LOOK AT THIS !
HE subscriber wishes to tetider to the.
Public his grateful acknowledgments for
their past favors, in gra‘nti'ng him so liberal :1"
share of their patronage. He would likewise
remind them that he would feel liimselftrnder
still greater obligations to them, should they
see fit in due season to comply with the fol.-
lowiiig requests : ‘
lst. He would iriforiri thetn that the ar-'
rangement ofhis affairs at present is such that.
it has becoitie itidispensably necessary that his
accounts should be" settled. ,
Sldly. All persons who are indebted to the
subscriber are requested to call 8:. settletheir
accounts with him by the tst of April iiext.
3dly oz. lastly. All accotintsreniarriing un-
paid'after the above specified time will be in‘:
in an ofiicer.’s hands to collect. ’ -
Tlie;Public's humble serv’t. .
CHARLES Si:m.i:cz. '
Nor~tvullt_. Feb. 539: 13--"55. ‘ €‘.WI:13.""
Clean Clover Seed ’
THE Subscriber llasjust rec’d a quantity.’
EACHER WANTED—'I‘o teach a (Ti?
HAT‘ stand rot business situ-I‘
t1M_ay I g,
Norwalk Chronicler