' the Cou'iities,&t. suitors seldom have either oc-
t
_ -3 I
As the following Lines, which are copied
from the Auburn Free Press, are wefl timed,
and tolerably good Scotch, we give them an
iiisértion.
-vA._....
INFLUENZA;
Wlla be ye, that l:ae gript my pow,
An’causin sic a ’plexe'd row,
. Ye wicked wretch ?
Makimmine head to crack an’ thun'er
:55 if ye’d blaw it a’ asun’er.
Like a bomb ketcli.
An’ now ye think ye’re a’ sac snug ; -
15utI’ll'just whisper in your log
__ A word or twat
That if ye’re na’ owre niickle nice,
Ye’d better tak’ this guid adv'ice*-‘-‘-
To gang awa’.
Now, ye barltih’ ctir, I’ll warn ye,
Ifye dinna gae, I’-ll start ye
Wi’ sotiie jalap 3
An’ then, I’m tliinkin’. that ye’ll gang,
Arid tak’ your growlin’ clan along,
On fu’ gallop.
Ifye’ll na’ wend, unceevel loon,
1’ll try your courage unco’ ‘soon,
Ay wi’ bluidin; .
Then drink some right guitl steepiu’ tea,
Jist scaudin’ hot, l’ll steal“ V93
Like a puddiii’a
Ye’i'e an uncanny tvitl-lit, I ween,
Makin’ tire sneeze, an’ frae my een
The big drops fa’ : ,
Then grip my throat, an’ inak’ me cough,
As is ye’d tliraw my stomach off
A mile or t'wa.
List! an’ hear what I am sayin’,--
Ifye langer think_o’ stayin’,
I simply ken,
That when ye’ve tasted illta di_sli
Wliilk I’ll compound, ye’ll never wish .
_ . _ _ To cotne agin. F.
‘_"_T____.,. -..._..._-_. .
f OUNTY COURTS. , ,
An able writer has pttblished four Numbers
in the Hartford Titties upon the change in our
Judiciary system recommended by Mr.Slier-
inan at the last session ofthe Legislature.-
‘We intended to have given these remarks a
place in our paper but the first No. was un-
fortunately iiiislaid. The 4th No. is as fol-
lows, and will be interesting as containing the
writer’s opinion with regard to the most unob-
jectionabletnetliod ofinaking a change in the
eystetn, ifa change he demanded.
Ifa change otfsysteni should bedeemctl ne-
cessary, certain am l, .tlia_t the one contained
in Mr. Slierman’s bill, is entirely the wrong
one. It is incongruous with our habits, autl
‘will be at war with our_prosperity.' It propo—Il
scsa change where it is not iiecessary, and
suggests a remedy. which in itself will_be an
‘immense prejudice to our best and detirest in-
terests. Stability and peace will give way to
hazardous eiiterprize.
The attention of our citizens should be di-
rented to seine course that will prove benefi-
cial." , As it siibstiitite for this visionary scheme
one inay be suggested which has been the r_e-,
stilt'ot'_tlie collected wisdom ofthe nation, and
stood tlie_ test of experience. I refer to the
system adopted by the constitution of the U.
States, and carried into effect by the laws of
Coiigress. ,l\'Iany years have elapsed, 8L the
Judiciary of_ilie United States has been found
to answer every demand ryfjustice. Perhaps
the increase ofpopulation and business re-
quires, in some parts ofthe Union a propor-
tionate iticrease,ofJt_itlge5. VVe are familiar
with that system. And" as it is clear that the
new bill will begin at the wrong end, to reme-
dy the evils complained, of, we have only to
say that by suggesting some nioditication of
the County Courts, anti putting thetn oi) the
plan ofthe Circuit Court of the U. States ;—
increasing their final jurisdiction, a complete
remedy will be furnished, fo‘r,tli~e evils com-
plained of, whether those evils are imaginary
or real. Then let the Supreme and Strperidi
Courts remain just as they now are. _
As to the County Coui'ts, divide the state
into two circuits in the following tnantier, viz.
Hartford, Windham, New-London and Tol-
iaiid c.ouiities, to coiistitutétlie first Circuit.
Netti-Haven, Faii‘fiel’d', Litclifield and Mid-
dlesex to constitute the second Circuit.
In each oftliese circuits appoint one Judge,
whose business and duty it shallbe, to preside
in each of the counties in that circui-'t. Ap-
point in each county one associate Judge, to
reside in that county,to set with the presiding
Judge in term time, and in vacation, to dis
charge the ordinary duties of a County Court ,
Judge in taking bonds. siipet'intendin'g cottnty
properiy,&r.c. 8Lc. Increase the final jurisdic-
tion of this court to the sum ofotie liund-i‘ed_
dollars, except in cases wherein the title of
land is concerned. Make their jurisdiction
in criminal cases concurrent with the Supe-
rior Court, except where the punisliineiit is
capital, or itiiprisonttieiit for life. The
amount of rnoney now paid as salary to
all ilie County Court Judges“, will be ade-
quate to cointiiand such legal talents, in the
County Courts, as‘ will give Illfill-l‘ -veiglit of
cliaracter, and prevent a niuitiplicity of ap-,
peals.
This system will in a great degree, lessen
the business of the Siiperiur Court, and reti-
der the duties of the Judges of that Court
less arduous, in sticli a niaiiner as to prevent
delay.—--—-—Iii the state of Maine, tlii‘s'sys-
teiii iias been borrowed from the Courts ofthe
Utiited States, aiid'a'tloptt:d w’itli one differ-
once only. In that State there is butane Cir-
cuit Judge.' Jiftlgc Whitiiian pfesides in all
Casion or desire to review any of his’ deter’-
iiiinations.
Singular Bt.'7l(fdCli07l'.—-‘Vie have been re-
quested to notice a donatioii, of a’ soinewliat
extraordinary kind, which the iitenibers ofthe
le;;’:slatiii'eofM-aiiie,.have receiitlyi'ec’d. A’
boz‘Qf'boolrslia‘s cot'neto‘I’ortlahd', ‘fby wa-
ter, tree‘ ofall cliarges,” containing “ a copy
for each tiieiiibei’ ofthe goverutneiit.” The
book is'a liatidsoiiie duotleciiiio, ol-'250 pages,
$2 is entitled “ A Family Prayer Book,” &t.c.
The name ofthe donor is unknown to us.-
Hecertaiiily, liowever, deserves the credit of
having lllVell‘fe(I a new mode ol~’tloitig'gou'd.‘-—-
Ilisteatl of sending Bibles and Tracts to the
ignorantand destitute, he lias‘senta Box of
prayer books to the inembers ofotir enlighten-
ed Lcgisla'tui"e‘. We l‘iav't.- glanced at some of
the pages, of this v‘oiuiiie','atiti pe‘ice‘iv'e' that its
{TR
‘flit: MASK OFF‘.
There is ‘no longer any‘ mystery as to the
cause of the delay ofthe Senate in respect to
the Panama Mission. Mr. Randolph has rai-
sed his visor and placed himself and the oppo-
sition before the \world in bold relief, in all
their naked deformity; and iflie can:carry his
point, we may expect liiiti to turn round as on
it fortner occasion, and cast itin our teeth,tliai
. we are a race ofdoughfaces, that they wanted
three atid they got theiii—aiid had they want-
'ed three more they could have had iliem.—
The oppositioti to the measure is plainly, and
solely founded upon the fact, that the South
.dmcrt'ca7i ' Republics have 4 abolished Slavery,
and have practically, as well as theoretically,
declared all men to be created equal. We are
glad, however,iliat the avowal has been made.
'l‘here is now no coiicealmeut in the case.-—
Tlie great body ofthe American people——the
_ citizens ofthefree Slates, are now at-quaitited
with the cause of the opposition, and know
how to appreciate it. Mr. Randolph speaks
ofdrawiiig a line across frotti Ohio to the
Potomac. We reply in his own language
to the President---«-‘‘ Let him !”—-Spectator.
SPEECH of .\Iit. RANDOLPH in the Senate
of the U. States on the 1st inst. upon intro-
ducing a_iiiotioii to request ofthe President
such iiiforination as he may possess respect-
ing the iiiietitioiis ofthe Congress ofPana-
ma, toticliing the question of negro slavery
Mr. Randolph rose and said he wished to
do what was with him a very utiiisual thing-—
not only to make a motion, but to make one
asking information fr. the Executive branch
oftliis‘ Government. He had seen a procla-
mation purporting to have been issued by the
celebrated General Bolivar. He had learned
—--and he had learned with satisfaction, as far
as regarded the fame and reputation of that
distinguished individual—-tliat tlt2itproclama-
* tion had been disclaitned by the consular au-
thority here as a fabrication, at least a fabri-
cation so far as it related to that particular
part ofthe proclamation which hatl attracted
his attention. Mr. R. said he was glad ofit ;
but although, said he, that proclamation may
be a fabrication—and no doubt it is so-—it is
as tinquestioiiably true as that proclamation
,is false, tli-at the principles contaiiied in that
proclamation are the avowed principles of the
renowned individual to whom I refer; they
are the avowed principles ofthe Governments
over which he exercises almost unbounded
sway; they are the avowed principlt-.5 of the
peoplecoinposiiig those States—ifStaies they
may be called which States are none-and
tlierefore it is, said Mr.R thatI wish for some
official lllftJl'l1l2lllOll—_-HUI to satisfy myself’-—
iiot to delay any business that is, or may be,
before the Senate; I do not wish to wait for
it, but official iiiforinatioii that may satisfy the
American people as to the true character of
those states.
_ It is well known, said Mr. R. that in his
public message to Congress, the President of
the United States has intimated to us, atid to
the world, tltruugli us, that an invitation of a
certain cliaracter has been given to hiiu, and
that in conseqiieiicc, ininisters will be sent to
the Congress about to he assetiibled at Paria-
ina. He hoped that the Ministers, whoever
they tniglit be, would be of that character and
description who would labour under none of
the odiutis and exploded prejudices, which
revolted and repelled the fastidious Southern
man fr. Al‘l‘lC'<1nS-:l.I‘0ln associatiiig as equals
with’ them, or with People of African descent
—that they may take their seat in Congress
at P-anaiiia, beside the native African, their
American descendants, the mixed breeds, the
Indians, and the half breeds, without any of
fence or scandal at so motley a mixture. Mr.
R. believed it was well understood as to the
State-—-not the State in which this Congress
is to beheld, butin the immediate visciiiage
of the province where the Congress is to as-
semble—-Guatetnala—he believed it was cuti-
sidered as much a black Republic at this titrie
as Hayti itself. There is, said Mr. R. a great
deal of African blood in old ‘Spain-——in the
South of Spain—thoiigli not all negro blood
—from the opposite coast of Barbary. _'I‘liere
is afurther deierioratiun——i'f a detérioratioii
it __be-—in the Creole Spaniards, in all the
Spanish 31- Portuguese possessions, but above
all in Guatemala, the iinmediate adjacent
provitice to Panama, and Brazil. Now these
things, said M:.R. which are of no sort oi
importance to some people, are of vital im-
portance to that district and description of
country, and not altogether coiitemptible,
whether in point of extent or uuinbers, not
quite utiworthy_of being taken into consider-
ation in the deliberatioiis and decisions oftliis
body, and of the Federal Government. He
would not detain tlib Senate farther than to
suggest, that he had heard that this great tiiaii
—-he had no'_ doubt’ lie was a great man—a
good mati.—-there. ti/“.ei'e a great many such
great and good tneii'—Lafayet'ic was one of
tliciii—-at the comiiieiiccinent of the French
Revoltition--would not hear of any parley at
all with what they called the iinprescriptible
rights of tnan——they played’ the whole gatiie,
they would not hear of qtialificatioii, and we
see what tliisdesperate game liaseveiitiiated
iii—extremes always beget one another. This
‘General Bolivar, called the South Aineri'caii
Wasliington—as every man, said M r. R. now
Caesar or a l-lanuibal,‘a Eumencs or Sertorius
at leasi—so he i:i"tb‘e South American Wasti-
iugioii. I roineiiibei", sir,'tliat the old Earl of
Bedford, when he was coiidoled with by a
hypocrite, who wished in fact to wotitid his
t'eeliiig7s, on the tiiurder of his son Lord Rus-
sel, iiitligmintly replied that he would not ex-
change his dead suit for tlic"living son of any
itiaii oti eaitli. So I, Mr. Presideut,~ would
not give our dead Wastiiiigton for any living
Wasliington, or any Wasliiugtoti that is likely
to live in your tiine, Mr. Piesideiit, or mine;
wliatevcr may be the blessings reserved for
iiiankind in‘the womb ofiiiii_e. I do know— '
the world knows——-that the principle of the
Atnerican Revolution", and the principle that
'is‘now at work-'in“tlie' Peninsula of South A-
iiterica and ll]. Guateiiizila and New Spain.
are principles as opposite as light and dark-
»iiess—-priiiciplcs as opposite as a iiiaiily and
rational liberty is opposed to the franctic or"
rgies of Freucli Bacchanals oftlie'R_evoluiioti,
as opposite as a manly and rational piety is
opposedto that pulitico-religious fanaticisin,
which, I aiiisorry’ to see, isuot at work only
in the Peninsula of South America and New
Spain, but has pervaded, or is pervading, all
this country", and liéis”itisitiuated itself wher-
‘evei"it'can, to the disturbance ofthe public
'.ZIl1l'l'2t.’..‘iCl‘ is Uiiitarian 3-Por(laiztl'.Mt'l'ror.
pcace,.thc loesetiiiig. of the key-stone of this
i
a days, who has coniiiia-titled a platoon, is a -
Coiistitutitiii, and the tziiderlniiniiia the fouu-l
datioii on which the arch of our Union rests.
No, sir; they are as diifei‘ent'as light 31. dark-
uess—as eoiniiiou sense and practice differ
from the visionary theories of iiiooii-struck
lunatics. .
The Message ofthe President is before the
world. The President of the United States
has told us that he will act, and that he has
the power. Let hiin—let him aci—-let litin
act on his own responsibility ; but let the A-
tiierican People—and especially that part of
the American People—-that portion of them
who reside South of the Ohio, and South of
Mason and Dixon’s line—know what are the
deputies whom hereafter we are likely to.re-
ceive in return from tlietn, in character and
color,to our Congress‘——tliis is what[ want.‘ to
see. I want this to open their eyes——I want,
instead of public opitiioii re-acting tipon its
from uninformed p|ll)llCl)0(.lle99 l‘‘_’‘‘'‘’}’‘3’ 78'
spectableg from toasts giveti at public tliniiers,
however respectable the guests; a Holy Alh-
ance of Liberty in opposition to a Holy Alli-
ance ofTyraiits——I want the good sense ol
the People of the United States to be inform-
ed as to the fact; having the tnost perfect reli-
ance on their decision when they shall have
the facts, and having a disposiiioii to submit
most implicitly to that decision, whether it
shat] agree with my opinions or not. From
these causes, I move that the President ofthe
United States he requested to lay before the
Senate such information as may be in the
possession of the Executive, touching the
principles and practice ofthe Spanish Anter-
ieaii States, or any of tlietn, late colonies of
old Spain, in regard to Negro Slavery-I will
submit the motion in writing.
[Having done so; and the resolution having
been rezid--] ,
Mr. Randolph again rose, and said he wish-
ed to stipply an omission in the remarks he
had made. It is not. said he, generally of
public notoriety that the Island of Cuba has
been in a state of alarm from a threatened
invasion from the Spanish American States ;
and that the chiefeause of that alartn arises
frotn the principles of those States in refer-
ence to this very question. Cuba, possessing
an immense negro population,wliicIi has been
increased since the destruction of St. Dentin-
go, incalculaby, by impottatioii, as well as by
natural meat-is.—Ctiha lies in such a position
in refer:-tiice to the United States, and espe-
cial to tlie'wliole country on the Gtilfof Mex-
ico, as that the country may be invaded from
Cuba in row-boats; and in case those states
should invade Cuba at all, it is unquestionable
that this invasion will he made with this prin-
ciple-—-the geiiitisofiiiiiveisal einancipatioti—-—
this sweeping anathema zigainst the white
poptilation, in front; and then, sir, what is
the situation ofthe southern States ? I throw
out these only by way of hints; itwould not
be decorous in a preface to a resdltitionflo
enter into an elaborate arguineut, which 1
could do. This is one oftliose cases in which
logic in the world—-—the instinct of self-prcs-
ervatioii. It is one of those cases in which
our passions instruct our reason. Ishtll not
consiiler whether the President ofthe United
States will send these Yilinisiei-s or ii0t.—He
says he will do it, and he is generaliy under-
stood to be a titan of his wortl——-at least, as
much so as to do what he has olficially said
he will do. Butl must consider how far I
feel disposed, by my vote,.to pledge Virginia
in the common cause oi states possessing
these principles—-aid l0 place our iieutraliiy
at the disposal of a belligerent Congress.
On the ‘.’.d inst. Mr. Randolpli’s resolution
was taken up for consideration,aud after sortie
discussion and a speech of two hours length
from Mr. Randolph, ordered to lie on the la-
ble. A correspondent ofthe N. Y. American
takes the following tiotice of the Speech.-
He says— . _
It was an indirect mode ofdebating in ptib-
lic, and ceusuring the expediency of the Pa-
natna Mission, which as yet has been discus-
sed only in secret sessioii. Having never be-
fore heard Mr. Raiidolpli, I listened with no
little interest, though with still greater aston-
ishment to his rhapsody, (I use the Word in its
original sense) ofinore than two hours. It
sort that fancy or iiietnory supplied at the
moineiit, and withotit reference to rule,=o_r or-
der, or metliotl, talknedvoti,sotnetimesId_eligbt-
fully, always fluently atid in the choicest lan-
guage, and now and then, though rarely, with
touches of trite eloquence. The basis of the
nection with those nations of this continent,
who have, like Colombia,‘ einaticipa-ted their
slaves. He descanted atleugth on this head,
mingling with his reinarlts all sortsflof sar-
casins against the Presitlentqand Mr. Clay,
though not by nanie,—and' deiiouiiciiig very ,
especially the heresy of that dtctuin_oftlie
Declaration of Independence, which instru-
ment by the way he qualified as “ an idle an-
farronade,” that “ all men are born tree and '
equal.” This he pronounced a’ ‘most perni-
cious falsehood, and like other vagtte bi. gen-
eral expressions, such as “ principles and not
men,” You tiiiglit as well said he, talk of
love, and not women, to have caused much
evil in the world. .
He discussed the cliiiracteis of Mr. Pitt and
Mr. Fox‘ ; of Willierforee, Lord Teigninoutli,
and the work ol'Clarltson-—of Condorcet, Mi-
rabeau,aiid the F're_iicli rcvoltiti’oh—tlie re-
sista nce of Great Britain to Nripolettii atitlllle
- ' . ‘ ' -. I -I I, A
coiitineiit ol Euiope——‘f to say nothing, hi.
added, of other ni'aIce'-wci'g/its in the conflict,”
ineaiiing I suppose our ivar,--gltiitcetl at the
second Piiiiic vr‘ar—at the tliscussitoii which
had been carried on in our papers about Kc on,
the p:ayer—-at Guy Fatix’s couspiracy—-at a
dissolution ofthe unionifitsliould fail to ful- '
fil its purpose, the proiiiotiiig the tzoitiiiioii ,
liappiness--" for when that purpose tails even
in a ,e,,de,er union,” said he, " I ant for di-
vorce.” A.7’.l(.l, in short, liaving touched all
manner of inch and‘ things but those which
fdrined tlieinatter of iuquiry—-anatheiiiatizcd
professors of colleges and iiiatlieinaticiaiis
turned statesmen, paiiticiil-.irly iftliey had a
.fancy for “ light-lfouses of the sky ;” atiu de-
clared that he knew a man wiiliout any learn-
ing, atid wlioin‘ he had seen spell Congress
wiili a K, that he thought litter (or the Gov-
ernment than any such wise men. He con-
cluded by saying “ that if this projectoftra-
teriiizing with universal‘ emancipation were
the suggestions of instinct are wortli all the '
was the outpouring of an iiiip'rovzsalorc, who, _
taking a given subject for his tlietne, worked .
‘up into the cotiiposition, every thing of every
discourse was slavery, atiil the interests which _ «
the southern states liacVin' resisting any coii- .
pidt, blow up not the last of the Stuarts. bill
the last of another family—-sky high. s'Ir—sky
high!” and down he sat. Tltere was not a
period often iniiiutes during the Whole dis-
course, where he ought not to have been call-
ed to order‘ ; but he has a license, which the
fear ofhis biting sarcasm, or experience Of
the ineificacy to any good result of seeming ‘O
check his sallies, seems to have rendered ab-
solute.
I’e>tst'ons.-—\Ve noticed in a late London
Courier,an official advertisemenucalliiig upon
‘ ./Imerican Lo_t/alisls’ to receive their annual
pensions and allowances on the lltlitéz. 18th
ofJaiitiary, and oti the first Wednesday of
each succeeding month. There are a imm-
ber of highly respectable men living under
our happy government, who thus receive their
pensioiis faith ftilly. Vl/hile we commend this
spiritof uationaljustice, it may be well to re-
mark, that attliefuionieiit Great Britain is
paying pensions to American Tories for ser-
vices retidered to that country, a itiemorial is
before Congress from the remnant ofAtneri-
cati W/i.ig3, praying that they may receive a
coiuuititation ofpay due them for aiding the
cause of Liberty during the revolutionary war.
‘ Fiat J-ttstiliu.’ Let the pay ofeach be sini-
ulttiueous from their respective countries.—-
Don’t fcetl the Tory and starve the Whig. A
memorial is also before Congress from the
officers ofthe second war of Independence,
relative to their land and other claims, which
nu.-.-3.. a iiliterzil attniition.—.N'oa/i’3 ./Idvocale.
OR SALE at Public Ven-
due, on Monday, 20th of
March, a small Farm in Darieti,
7 r-ontaiiiiiig about 48 acres, with
a 1)-.v. zluag-iitiiise thereou,tlie property ofthe
Widow Elizabeth Brown. Also, a horse and
one -horse wagon, (S cows, 4 swine, some farin-
iiig utensils: and to Rent for one year in pie-
ces, about 60 acres of Land, with a Dwelling
house and Barn thereon. Sale to coiiimence
sir 1 o'clock, P.M. at the hotise ofthe Widoiv
Elizabeth Brown. Conditions to be made
known at the time ofsale.
Ei.iz.u3a'rt:t Bnown.
Daricn, March 1. 1828. *9:
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
1 N Wednesday, 15th inst. at
v S q;clo§,Phll.l. on the tried
itilses, ie we tug-tiousc an
halfan acre ofLand adjoininu,
"'~jl"'lg_ll!;'. to the estate of Gershom Scotielfl,
of Darieii, and lately occupied by Rufus Sco-
fit.-ld, dec’d, situated in Norwalk, about 60
rods north ‘Ofll‘l8‘Bl‘l(lge. Conditions made
known at time. of sale. Possession given on
the 1st ot April. EZRA SCOI-‘IELD,
DARIUS K. SCOFIELD.
T\‘larch. 6. 18°26. ewe;
T EACI-IER WAN'I‘ED——To teach a dis.
trict Scool. Inquire at the upper Land-
ing in t’}reeiiwich, ofilie committee.
BE:t.r.t:iit.\' PAGE.
Greenwicli, Feb. ‘:2, 1826. 1
E the Subscribers, being appointed by
the Hon. Court of -Probate for the
Clls'I‘l(‘.l. ofDaiibury, comtiiissioricrs to receive,
cxttiniiie, 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 appoiiititient, at the Dwelling
house of Thomas Bouton, in said Ridgefield,
on the second Mondays ofMarcli and August
next, at one o’clock. P. M. Six momh,
from date is allowed by said Court for the ex-
hibition of claims against said estate.
LEVI RocKwELL,
Ectiw KEELER.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make itnmediate payment to
AARON TURNER, Exec’r.
Ritlgfield, 15th Feb. 1826. 1
5SSOLUTl0N.—'I‘he Partnt-rsliip in
the Cloth-Dressing and lVool—Cardiug
business hteretofore existing between the sub-
scribers uiider the firm of Jesup S; Lockwood,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 24th
ofOctober last. All persons indebted to said
firm" are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to Wm. Jesup, who has the Books in his
hands. Witt. Jason,
. CARMI LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, February 27, 1896. *1
J OISSOLUTION-—-The Partnership
heretofore existing between the Sub-
S(:l'll.)+‘l‘S is this day dissolved; and all persons
are requested to make payments to either of
the subscribers. Woonsrzir’ BURTIS,
. VVILLIAM Sttamrttu.
N. Cahaan. Feb. 912. l8‘°26_.,___ . if
O BE RENTED, on reasonable terms
for one year or inore,a convenient Store
for any kind of inercautile business, situated
near the Episcopal Church in Wilton. Apply
to , Arvin. S'1"uitct-is‘.
Wilton, February 24, 189.8‘. *1-
N. B. Board may be had reasonable. Ap-
ply as a hove.
E Comm’rs.
At a Courtof Probate lioldeii at Stainford, in
anti for the District of Stamford, Fsbruary
git, 18°26.
RDERED, That" the adiiiinistrator of
the estate of .«'V'a1htm'icl ./V'cwni'an, late
of Stamford, in‘ said district deceased, exhibit
his tidtniiiistration account to this"Cotirt for
adjustment, on the 3d M-‘onday of March next,
at nine o’clock, A. M. at the Probate Office
in said Striiiiford, and that he notify all per-
sons interested in said estate thereof, by ad-
‘.vert‘i-sbment in the Norwalk Gazette.
A true copy ofthe original Order.
9 _ _ C1t.tar.r:"s HA§_VLF.Y. ,Ji_i_dé_r_e.
Uciillcriieii £5‘ Lttd’ies’1’carl ’1'OUT1:l POM’-
D‘E~r'i—Prcparc(l by Dr. CLAY.
-For sale at the Gazelle 0_[jlcc—Prtce 25 Cts.
For sale also by Benj. Isaacs and Stephen St.
John, Norwalk, and S‘. Jarvis, Siaiiilord
November 7. 18-35’.
STONE" WA‘l{E.
HANl}SO.\IE assortment of STONE
WAR-‘E of an excellent quality, just re
ceived and for sale by the subscriber.
JOHN’ BURRALL.
December 20. .
CL’AY’S ITCH OINTMENT,
B‘ OR pleasantiiess, safety, expedition, ease
atid cert-ainty,is infinitely stiperior to any
other medicine, for the cure of that most dis-
agreeable aiitl tortnentiug tlisorder——-Likewise
for all herretie eruptions and impurities ofthe
skin. Price 33 cents. For sale by‘ B. Isaaes
Norwalk, and S. Jarvis, Siainford‘,
persisted ii_i,~it would, like the gun-powder -
July 4th, react.
£‘TIV STORE. J
‘JOB SMITH . _.
« ved his store of FANCY and
'~ '; x E DRY GOODS to the Store
H,‘ T, .; .
at l‘;;-: and of the Bridge, where he win"
be ' ‘ ;;:=oly his friends and customers on
as s E . "'..\') as heretofore.
Ta.‘ ‘l : :-<; Caroline do
Fit-.:; .. ' price Botnbazines
‘ti:-4 '. _ -3-4 Prussian Sliatvls
3 - .
V‘ I
7-4 and 3-4 mantle border Merino dd“-
4-4 and 6 4 Cashmere do
4-4 and 7-4 Chintz do
Red, white, green, and red Flannels
Plain and twilled Boinbazetts
Fig’d Ratiiieit. IJ8V0ll.\lllI6 Kerspy
Superfine Lyon Skin. Pilot Cloth
India and French Levantine A
India Sarsnetts. Thread Edgings
Black and colored French Sauin
\Vide Bobbiiiett Lace
Floss Thread, and Floss Cotton _
Black and col’d fig’d Gro de Nap Silks
Black Tabby Velvet ; black silk do
Flag and Baindanoe hdkfs. cotton flaggdo
Linen Cambric do
Plain and fig’d Book Mitslins
Canibric Mull and Swiss Muslins
White and black Crape Lisse
IrisliLinens, very fine. Green table covets
Brown Muslins for Hats. Domestic Fla'i?lfi'gi
Drab Bang up Cords
Ladies’ 8!. Geiitletne”ii’s Gloves and Hosiery
Assortment of Vesiiu-gs. Col’d Muslins
Gentlemen’s Cravats. Ostrich Feathers
Bed Tick, low price. Furniture Bindings
CALICOES
A general assortment of
BROAD-CLOTHS 8c CASSIMERES.
Assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS
Assortment of French Baskets, kc.
Norwalk, January 9.18926. 47
4 OR SALE by the subscribers a pair ofé
feet4inch BURR MILL STONES
of superior quality and will besold low.
STEPHEN 8:. Jus"rus lion‘.
New Canaan, February 25, I896. 2*
and Candle Wick, for sale by
-‘'l‘rIr<'-l_I 1- S. J. F»Ios'r.
T0 RENT,
TEIE I)W6~lllD,|;-l'll)ll5C now pccupied by
Satnnel Gray, about 60 rotls north of
the Bridge. For further particulars inquire
Of Horrs &. Co.
Nortvallt, March 7.
ROY ALE.—-The subscribers have on
hand, and for sale, a few barrels of very
superior TROY ALE.
February 28. STREW1‘ &. JAMES.
F OR SALE by S. J. FROST,
. Clean Clover Seed
New Molasses
A new supply of FLOUR
Norwalk. February 27.
i LOOK AT THIS !
HE Subscriber hasjust rec’d a quantit
of very superior 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 well to call and judge for them-
selves. Jon.-it BURRALL.
Norwalk, Feb. 23, 1826. ‘ 1
PLASTER PARIS.
T HE Subscriber has constantly for sale at
his Mill adjoining the Bridge, a large’
quau tity ofthe above article. both ground and
in the stone. , SAMUEL GRAY.
Nnrwalk. Feb. 27, 18926. 1
,FOR SALE",
‘A-suiall FARM, containing a-
bout l9 acres of Land, well
proportioned into plow, pasture,
- meadow, and wood land, with‘
an Orchard of grafted Apple frees, atid a va-
riety ofolher choice Fruit and Ornamental
Trees._ On said farm is a large and commo-
dious dwelling house, to_‘ which‘ is attached an‘
excellent Garden ; a conveiiiénf Barn, and.
other out buildings. Said property is pleas-
antly situated in the eastern part of Darien,
on the old» post read from New York to New
Haven, and one mile from Five Mile River"
Landing. For conditions, and further par-
ticulars apply to Roswell Reed, near_the pre-
mises, or to the subscriber, at Selleclt"s.farms,:
in Darien. Krrlnotuv SELLECK.
Darien. Feb. 923, 185.26‘. 1 6w
FOR SALE
HA‘-T stand for business situ-
,:. ate in the town ‘of, South_-
' East’, Putnam county,-N. _Yorli‘,'
public mid leading to Soinerstu_'wr'i',coiis'isti'ng
of about 3 acres of Land, on which is a Grist
.\Iill, Saw Mill, Carditig Machiiie,-still house,
stills and t'ubs to hold Cider, cider Mill, at
Wagon maker's shop, with‘ water works for
sawing, turning, boring, and mortising. Al-
so, 8'-Dwelling. Houses, one ofwliich has been
used‘ as a store, being an excellentstand for a‘
country store: also about‘ It} acres of Vi/nod‘
Land, near said stand. M'ost ofthe mills and
buildings are almost new,‘ and in good repair.
The above property will be sold together,’ or
separate, as best shall suit purchasers, very
cheap. lftiot sold at private sale by the 16th
day ofMay next, it will then be sold at public‘
auction. oti the premises", at 1 o’clock of said‘5
day. For further particulars inquire of Wu.-
LIAM‘ C. HAIVLEY, living on the premises; or‘
of Jo:-i’-.s.'1‘tiA.\‘ élloirt-:n‘o‘Usi-:, living at the’
Court house in Carmel, in said county.
February !4, 18°26. tl‘May I ,;
JUST LOOK-AT THIS! ’
HE subscriber wislies to tender to the.
' Publichis grateful acknowledginents for
their past favors, in granting hint so liberaltat
share of their patronage. He would likewise
reitiiiid them that he would feel hitiiselftinder
siillgreater obligations to them, should" they
‘see fit in due season to comply with the fol-
lowing requests :
_ lst. He would inform them tlia_t'tlic at.-
rangetneiit ofliisati'aii's at present is-s ch that
it has becoitie indispeusably iiecessqiiygtliat his
accounts should he settled. t
9.dly. All persons who areiiideb 'e',il-to the"
subscriber are requested to call be se,'ttletliei’r
accounts with him by the l:{t':o_l'Apri,1-iiex-t.
Sdly ea lastly. A'll'a(;C0llll_lS re_m_a_ining- un-,
ipaid'al‘ter the above speciliedtiiiie ‘will liegleft
in an officer’s hands to collect. ' ._'{’
The Public’s"liuiii,hlo serv-’t. (3. .
_, ' .Ctt.ttt’I.1-:3 SnI.I.i:c1I.,
Not’:t'vallt‘,Felj'. £’.D,1¥-?!6_._’ - {aw .'r=1 3,
.3‘,
OTTON YARN, COTTON BATTS,
~ eight miles from D'anbu'ry,oira£..
Norwalk Chronicler