-pi auction, equal to $350,000, so that the rev-
...M°fl<f~1y. ~'Z_n._-at 3.——if‘l the Senate, the res-
iorhltton proposing an —ar_né.ndnient to the Con-
? ’““'.°"~. that no person who has beentwice
¢l_CC_Ied President of t'l’ie U. S. shall again be
P_llsIb.te. was read t_lr'e'third time and passed-—
P335 5”: D085 7. The bill giving tlieright of
#278-etiiption to ce‘rtai settlers in tlie'I‘errito-
or of Flor.ida, a-so fl? billaiiieudiiig the act
(0 regulate the ‘collection bfdnties on imports
tonnage-, ‘we’t‘e engrossed for a 3d reading.
L Thneliotise ordered the bill to erect a Peti-
ttenttary itrthis city, and a Jail in Alexandria
to a 8d -reading. The bill appropriates $40,-
..,,ot) for the former, and 3to,ooo for the lane,
_ohle_t:_t._ memorial was presented by Mr.
Merger, (from the central committee, on the
stiliject of the Chesapeake atid Ohio Canal,
‘which, after some discussion, was referred to
“the committee oti Roads and Canals.
The various resolutions to amend the con-
htitutioii were referred to the select committee
of 24 members, as well as two new proposi-
=tioi‘is’-one offered by t\'lr.'Liviiigston, of Lou.
hull the Other by Mr. Stevenson, of Virg.
The “W56 Went into ‘committee or the
Whole on the state of the Union, to take up
‘tb: subject ofthe Panama Mission; but at the
requc-st Of MY. '.‘vlcL:ine, of Del. rose immedi-
ately, in order that an atiietidnient, offered by
him, might be printed before the discussion
cotntnenced- Another aitietidttictit, offered by
Mr.Forsytli,was likewise ordered to be printed
April 4.——-The Senate passed the resolution
instructing the committee on Finance to in-
quire into the expediency ofrepealing the du-
ty. on salt--ayes 28, noes M.
The house was occupied in considering the
_g.eport of the committee of Foreign Relations
relative to the mission to Panama.
M York Leg~i'slature.-—Tlie reports of pro-
ceedings during the last ten days shew that’
little business of general interest has been
transacted. The bill relative to the title of
-lands in Dutchess and Putnam counties has
passed. A bill has passed the house institu-
.ling an academy at \Vliitesborougli upon the
plan of the Polytechnic schools of Paris, at
which instructionzfis given in the military; ag-
ricultiral and other branches. The bill ap-
propriates S2000 towards its endowment, and
directs the comniissary general to furnish it
100 stand of arms 81. two pieces of ordnance,
and annually with 4 barrels of powder.
Several days have been spent in consider-
ing the state road bill, and on Saturday, 8th
inst. a motion to postpone it for the present
session was agreed to 50 to 48. The bill _to
itnpruve the navigation of the Hudson has
also been lost in the Setiate--aye_s 18,noes 16.
The following is an abstracrofa bill that has
passed the N. Y. Legislature, providing for the
safety qf passengers in steam boats 8; stages.
Sections 1, Q and 3, require any two steam
boats navigating the Hudson river,in opposite
directions, when neither is abotit to stop, to
pass each other by going towards the star-
‘hoard side of the river, under a penalty of
89250; and the same penalty for one boat to
approach another within the distance of 9.0
yards, when both are goitig in the same direc-
- (ion: and when a passenger is to he landed,
he shall not be pot or suffered to go into any
small boat until it shall be completely afloat;
the engine ofthe steam boat shall be stopped
whilst any passenger is getting into the small
boat, and shall not be putiii motion until the
boat. shall be at least 30 feet from the nearest
water wheel ; and shall be stopped also whilst
the small boat is at the shore ; and no person
shall be landed or taken oti board by the
mode now used, of‘ a tow line, the intention
being to require the small boats to be rowed
to and from the steam boats ; neglect in each
case, subject to a penalty of 3950.
Sections 4. 5 and 6, prohibit any person fr.
acting as captain, master, comtiiatider, pilot,
or engineer, of any steam hoat,withotit license
from the board of wardens of_tlie port of New
York ; the fee for such license 9. dollars ; pen-
alty for acting as captains, Scc. without such
license, $50.
Sections 7 anti 8, require every steam boat
navigating tlie~ waters of the state, (except
Lakes Ontario, Erie, Seneca, Cayuga, and
the Niagara river,) to show in the night titiie,
two lights, one near the bow and the other
near the stem, the last of which shall be 20
feet above the deck ;and require every vessel
whilst at anchor in the night time, to lower
her sails, and to show alight at least 520 feet
above the deck ; penalty in each case 5250.
Sections 9, 10, If and 19, impose a penalty
of$Q0 oti any driver ofa stage coach, wagoii,
or carriage of any description carrying pas-
sengers for hire, who shall wilfully run the
horses, or cause the carriage to be upset, or
who, in attempting to pass any other stage
coach, fate. shall through negligence or uti-
skilfultiess,overttirn it or frighten the horses,
kc. ; a penalty of8l0 upon every driver who
shall not have obtaitied a license grantetl by
ajustice of the peace--and the same penalty
upon every owner ofsucli stage fscc. that shall
employ a driver without such license.
The annual report of the Canal Commis-
sioners is published in the Argus. It is a doc-
titiieiitof much interest. The tolls collected
in 1895. exceeded those of 18-14, by a sum of
fl-2§t.1,484——and the conitiiissiotiers estitiiate
that a similar increase will occur this year,
over the receipts ofthe last so as to swell the
amount collected frotti tolls, to $750,000. To
this are to be added the duty on salt, 8L sales
‘entie ofthe canals for the current year,will it
is supposed, reach 81,lO0,000; while the dis-
hursetnents for repairs, salaries, and interest
pf the debt, will not exceed S56._5,000, leaving
it balatice of$525,000 to be applied to the ex-
tingnislitiient of the debt. This is it tnost
auspicious statement.-—.'1nicrican.
Samuel \Vtlliams, Esq. of London, whose
failure was some tittie since announced, has
tigain commenced business in connection with
Mr. T'ttuothy Wiggins, a gcntleru an of»tal-
ents, experience, and a large fortune.
Information was last week rec’d;tit N. York
through different chaiitiéls that the Castle of
Callas had capitulated, Rodil’s men having
been reduced to 500. But the report is not
confirmed by later advices frotu that place.
.1“
- A bill is before the Louisiana Legislature
which proposes to give to Mr. Jeficrsoti a stri-
king proofoftlie gratitude of his countrymen
by -settling a pension upon hitn and his heirs
.n ..r
4.1
can ioaaatrca. ’ J I
TUESDAY. ‘APRIL it, 1326.
TI __ - __;-~.\.< ". .r I14-.
,TIie Eleclt'on.—\‘V.e are as yet unable to
state with certainty the result bf the’ late elec
tion. There is liowevcr, very little room to‘
doubt of the choice of Mr. Tweedy in place
of Mr. Fairchild, and of the success of the
regular ticket over the one got up by some of-
the friends ofDistrictihg.' Mr. wildman has
received comparatively - few votes--in the
whole of this county probably less than 500,
‘and in the western lialfofit less than 159. In
the other parts ‘of the state the result is very
nearly the satiic. At this we 'c'otifess we are
sonieu-hat disappointed, considering the great
exertions which had been made by all the
Federal and some of the, Democratic papers
in favor ofDistricting, and by all the former
in support of the _District ticket. If we are
to talte this result as a true criterion by which
to judge ofthe sentiments ofthe people upon
the district question, we have the fullest evi-
ence that iftliey are not unfavorable to its a-
doption,tliey do not irnperiotisly tleintind it, as
has been so often boldly asserted. The wartii
advocates of the measure intended to make,
and did in fact consider this election such a‘
criterion, both in the choice of Senators and
Representatives ; in the latter‘ more particu-
larly, and it is here that they will be most dis-
appointed.
life intended to have given a statement of
the votes for Senators, as far as received, but
the loss ofsevcral of otir papers renders it
impracticable. In Greenwich the Republic-
anticket, with Mr. ’I‘weedy instead of Judge
Fairchild, received 74 votes—dislrict ticket
none. In Stamford all btit 3 or 4 votes were
for Mr.'I~‘weedy and the regular ticket. From
Darieh we have rec’d no returns. In Wilton
we learn there was a tie. Ri(lgfield,forT\vee.
dy and the regular ticket 74; Fairchild 2,
Wildtnan 0. Danbury, Tweedy I69, Fair-
child 5, Wildniati 7. Redding, about 60 ma-
jority over the district ticket. Bridgeport,
regular ticket 95, district -85. Fairfield, the
Courier saysthrce majority for the regular
ticket—300 is nearer the truth. Stratford ti-
bout 30 majority for the district ticket. New-
Haven, regulai ticket l20,district 150. Gro-
ton, regular ticket 110, district 15. Fiddle-
town, Tweedy 9.65, Fairchild 182, W'ildman
I79. Hartford not heard from.
Very few votes were given at this election
for Governor, Lt. Governor, Secretary and
Treastirer, and the former inctinibehts are no
doubt all elected. In some towns Mr. Dag-
gett received a very respectable vote for the
gubernatorial chair. In Fairfield he received
1210 votes, and Wolcott QQ9 : Bridgeport 5|,
Wolcott 80 : New. Haven, 9.63, Wolcott 140.
In Branford he had aiiiajority of 40.
' Eagle Banlr.-—A correspondeiitof the Re-
gister says it is the opinion of the most able
lawyers that Ecclesiastical Societies, and
others who hold shares in the Eagle Batik h_y
subscription, are not slack/tuldera, but credit-
ors, after giving notice to withdraw. If this
iircorrect such shares have the same value as
the notes ofthe Bank,atid it is important that
notice to withdraw be ittitiiedizttely given.-—
Yale College atid the Bishop’s Fund will do-
[ivg gnlistuntial honofit front this: CIL)l.'f|‘.Ij'\E_
A correspondent who signs himself “ A
Weaver,” requests us to hint to those who
are in the habit of attending the “ aiimial
spinning visits ofthe clergy,” tltat much labor
would be saved to those for wliotii the favour
isintended, if the individuals who carry in
yarn would select such No’s. as will work
well together itito cloth-—frotii No. 10 to 19..
W'lien “C.” writes to us again from An-
gusta, we would thank him to pay the postage.
Creek Trealy.—'I‘lie Nat. Journal states,
that on Friday, the President setit to the Sen-
ate for confirmation, a snppleuietitary article
to the Treaty with the Creek Indians, which,
it is expected, will entirely retiiove the objec-
tions that existed to the treaty in its original
form. The arrangement of this difficulty,
which threatened not only to produce a stormy
discussion in both Houses ofCongress,but also
to protract a session, already likely to be ex-
tended too far, is attributed in a great degree
to the exertions of Mr. Benton, of the Senate_
Capt. Symnies is in New York. where he
intends giving a course oflectures on his tiew
theory of concentric spheres.
Mr. Clay mentions, in one ofliis letters to
Mr. Poinsett, of last antunin-—tliat when an
invasion ofthe island ofCuba, by France,was
believed at Mexico, the govertitiient of the
Mexican Union protnptly called upon the
government ofthe United States, to fulfil the
memorable pledge ofthe President of the U.
States, in his message to Congress, of Dec.
I823: that is, to resist by force the occupation
ofthe island.
Post Oflice Ret'enue.—-Tlie clear revenue
which accrued in the government during the
past year from the principal post offices in the
Inion is stated to be as follows :——New York
$95,086 ; Pliiladelpliia. $(39,l.’i3 ; Boston,
$46,659; B'r|lllm()l’e, .SS6.7()4 ; New Orleans
$15,457 ; Ricliniond, 314,829 ; Albany,
8,816 dollars.
Front the statement ofthe commerce and
Navigation ofthe United States, lsiitl before
Congress on Friday, it appears that‘, during
the year ending 30th Sept. 1895, the imports
amounted to $96,340,075, of which amount
$91,901,512 were imported irt American ves-.
sels,atid 54,4.‘-$7,563 in foreign vessels: that
the exports have, during the same period, a-
tiiounled to $99,585,368, oftvliicli,66,9-14.74.’;
dollars were domestic, and 832,590,643 were
foreign articles : that ofthe doiiieslic articles
S58,3l6,095 was exported in Am. vessels,and
$8,698,650 in foreign vessels ; and of the for
eign articles, 830,483,654’ were exported in
Ainerican vessels, and $2,106,989 in foreign
vessels.-'—"I‘hat 880,754 tons ol'Atn. shipping
entered, atid 960,866 cleared frotii the ports
ofthe United States, and that 9%,927 tons of
foreign shipping entered, and 95,080 cleared
frotii the portsoftlie United States, duringthe
said period.
Sudden Dealh.——Mr. Uriel Smith, while
apparently in good health, and attending a
town meeting at Francistown, N.H. suddenly
fell down dead in the pew where he sat. The
moderator was just about to declare an truan-
fd1‘pvii:'t'- i'nra direct line.
imogis vote for him as town clerk.
.' -- . t. ‘ .
y , : Hefitcseaiatififiii ill.‘-’..£1”-“l9.’¢°,i‘_""7!‘
N.HAvi~;.~5, Detiuis Kitiibtirly, Henry Denlscn
Branford, Ralph Linsey, Ja!I‘t€.5»3l3}'gl,i5t}1n!3_’
Chesliire, .Satjn’l A. Foot, WinTR- littchcock
Derby. John Huniphrey, jun . . - -
‘E'ast-Haven. El€‘2lZel'.Hei‘hll1g,‘V..3Yl J_..-_ ,
Guilford, Nathaniel Gr.iflFmg.-Abel If-'>3$Itét.
Hatnden, ,Atiibrose,'1‘uttle _ _ l. _-_
Hartland, Jared Nowell; E-"J3'D°°l'“l°
Meriden, Ashbelfli-iswold . l» . O
Milford, Abijah Carrington, Sani’lIDufan-d
Middlebury, James D. W005"-’_'
North Haver,i,;Gile,s .Pi8TI5°D‘aJ'-
Oxford, Slieldon Clark ,_
Orange, Eliakiin Kimberly
Southbury, Jolio Pearce . . __ . ,, , ._
\’Vaterbury, J. M. L. Scovell, Aaron_Ben§=dtct
Walliiig’fo‘rd, Charles Yale,Malachi Cook
Wocdbridge, Daniel Tolles, John Dibble
Wolcotf, Archibald Minor
Berlin, Lyman Wilcox, Joseph Wright
Bristol,Thcmas Barnes - - _
Burlington, Wait Lowry
Canton, Ephraim Mills . _ _
East Hartford, Timothy Hall, John Pitktn
E. VVindsor, Eli B. Haskell, Titir’y Ellsworth
Enfield,Ephraitu P. Prudden,Elam O. Potter
Farmiugtoli, Timothy Pitkin,Jared Griswold
Glastonbury, Solomon Cole,,I). E. Hubbttrd
Gmnby, Alpheiis Hays, Oliver Alderman
Manchester, Daniel Grlswoltl
Marlborough, Oliver Phelps
Siinsbury,Jonathaii Pettibotie, D. Humphrey
Southington, Sylvester Norton, T. ington
Sulfield, Charles Shepard, Chas. Denison _
Wetliersfield, Martin Wells, \Vni. Webb
-Windsor, James Looinis, James Newberry
Ntzw-Lotvnoiv, Chas. Bulkley, Lyman Law
B()Zr:lh,.S3lIIU8l Gager ,
Colcliester, John R. Watrous, Bela Robbins.
Franklin, Alvin Abel ‘
Griswold, Charles Fanning
Grotoii, Roswell Allyn, Elisha I-Ialey
Lebanon, Isaiah Loomis, Qd, Julius Clark
Lisbon, Barzillai Bishop
Lyme, Henry M. Waite, Eben. Brockway
Montville, Thomas Fitch .
Norwich, Cashing Eclls,Clias. P. Huntington
Ni Stoiiington, Nathan_Pendleton, L. Hull
Preston, Elisha Crary, Billings Brown
Salem, David Patten
Stoningtoti, Jesse Dean, V-Vm. Williams
W-.iterford,'1‘lionias Shaw Perkins
FAIRFIELD, Abrltn D. Baldwin, Rob’t Wilson
Bridgeport, Noah Plumb‘
Brookfield, Eli Ruggles
Datibury, Elijah Gregory, Oliver Shepard
Sliertnati, Jedediah Graves
Greenwich,Steplien Waring, Conklin Husted
Huntington, Donald Judson
Monroe, ‘Cyrus Beardslee
New Canaan, Samuel Raymond
New Fairfield, Samuel T. Barnum
Newtowti, Benjamin Hard, Jacob Beers
Notwalk, Thomas Pteed,,David Roberts
Redding. Joel Marcliatit, Michael Jennings
Ridgfield, Jesse S- Bradley, John F. King
Darien, Thaddeus Bell
Stamford, Charles Haivley, Jotham Hoyt
Stratford, Joel Curtis '
Trumbull, Stephen Gregory
Weston, Stephen Wlieeler, O. C. Sanford
Wilton, Hawley Olmstead
BROOKLYN, Elisha Admits .
Aslilortl, S. F. Palmer, ‘Michael Richmond
Canterbury, Duct. Harris, Chester Lyon
Hauipton, Chauncey Cleveland .
Killiiiglv. Bezij, Cliase. Cyrus Day
Ponifret, Daritis Mattliewson, Samll Dresser
'I‘lionipso_n, John Nichols, -———»- Joslin
Volutitown, Sierry Kinney
Windliain, George Spalford, .iAflfied“Yrotitig
LITCIIFIELD, Morris Woodru , {. ebsler
Barkhamsted,Huniphrey Case,Sam’l Munsoii
Betlilem, Joseph H. Bcllany
Canaan, Asa S, B§ivster, N2:lll’lt§teV(}l§]8,jr.
Colebrook, Rufus ortli, Art itir owe
Cornwall, John A. Sedgwick, Peter Bierce
Goshen, Giles Griswold, Isaac lVadli-atiis
Hat-wititon, Marvin Griswold,Roswell Alford
Kent, Mills Bordwell
New Hartford, Absalom Wells,G. C. Kellogg
New Milford, Eli Mygatt, Elihu Marsh, 2d
Norfolk, Joseph Battle, Amos Pettibotie
Plymouth,Ransniii Blakely
Roxbury, Elisha Patterson ‘
Salisbury, Newman Holly, Silas Reed
Sharon, Ansel Sterling, Horatio Smith
Torrington, Erastus I-lodges, Uriel Tuttle
Warren, Salmon lVeston
Washington, Sam’l Leavitt, jr. N. Newton
’ Winchester, Jas. Beebe, Lutiiaii Wakefield
Woodbury, John Strong,jr. Peter I‘. Peck
Watertown, John Morris ‘
-.‘\‘lii)i)Li~:'i‘o\v:v, Daniel Btirrows, S.'W. Dana
Cliathani, Franklin G. Comstock, Stnith
Durham, Richard Robinson, Asaliél Strong
East Haddam, Ozias Holmes, G. Higgins
Hztddam, Chas. Arnold, Geo. VV. Smith
Saybrook, Eben. Cone, Joseph Platts
'I‘oL1..ItNn, Cordial Newconib, Jer. Parish
Bolton, Jabez White, Jr.
Coventry, Daniel White, John Byirgton
Ellington, Asa Willey
Hebron, Sylvester Gilbert, Joseph White
Sotners, Ebenezer Clark, David Cady
Stafford, Rotlolplius Woodward, N. Bartlett
Union, W in. Sessions, Augustus Moore
Vernon, Oliver King
Willington, Hiram Rider, Oliver Iblt. _
life tiiideistatid that Captain Bidile, is ap-
pointed to comtiiand the U. S. squadron, a-
bout to sail for the protection ofotir toniinerce
offthe coast ofBrazil. He will sill in the
frigate Macedonian, and be accompanied by
two sloops of war.—Dem. Press-
The rumor afloat some weeks sirce of Go-
vernor l)eslia’s having pardoned ani released
his sort, is undoubtedly false. '
Painful Occurrence.—Mr. I-Ieniy Wood-
ruff, of West Stockbridge, while at work in a
tnill, a few days since, was suddenly drawn
in atiiong the wheels, which caoseda suspen-
sion in the motion of the niachinery; and was
in that situation from 9 o’cloclt in the evening
tintil 6 in the morning, before his cries could
bring a single individtial to his relief. During
all this tedious and agonising night, a full
head of water was pressing on air oversliot
wheel, and nothing btit his feeble fratiie to
stay the progress of the mill. After being re-
lieved from his situation,he lingered in appar-
ent great distress for seven hours, and tlieti
yielded up his undying spirit.—- Bosl. Tram. A
JlI.dRRIED——At Cornwall on the 18th oh.
by the Rev. Mr. Case, of Goshen, Litclifield
cotinty, Mr. Elias Boudinot of the Cherokee
N ation, to Miss Harriet 11. Gold, dalrgltlttl 0‘_f
HARTFORD, John M. Niles, Jeremy Hoadley ,
' Fruit Trees.
l"lainfield,Josepli Eaton,jr. Joliii Dunlap ‘ '
A Gel. of the iirstii
.e,_. . .
'tiientione_d place.-—-Eag g « .
_ rztezz-0n,Wedn;eaiar ni_ts'mtnl,'-.. stir ‘dist.
at Bridgeport, the Hon.‘ Pierjioiti. Edwards,
District _J‘tidge_ ofthe Uuit‘edj,State:‘i,_ foi the
Di~fi'ltt of Connecticut. _He was, born at
'_ Nnrtli-Jiahiptoti, i'nthe_stateoi‘Mass..inApril
1756. He was the youngest and the last stir-
vivirig child of the celebrated Jonathari Ed-
wards. Fora long series of_vear_§, he was
pteeiiiineiitly distinguished at the bar, for the"
’ profuhdityvof his legal acquirements, the en
ergy of his tniiid, the brilliancy of his wit, and
t_he splendour of his eloquence. -"Indeed few
men have been blessed with such various and
extraordinary etidowriients. He took an early
and efficient part in the councils of his State, -
in urging on _the revolutiotiary contest, and
was repeatedly a member of Congress under
the old confederation.-—Daily _.ddtt. __ W
>
OR SALE—-A second hand Chaise and
harness, in good order, and oii,reaS'ona-
lile lertns. Inquire of E. Jesup 8,‘ Co. or E.
H’. H00/tel‘; Satigatuck, Apill lb. 7
AN'I‘ED—-I00 Bushels hard co.u..
Inquire of P. Pitice.
micmtral Ziiithrotattou.
A SUPPLY of IV/titwcll’.9 I/t'quz'd Opo-
deltloc,jus‘t received at the Dispensary
South ofthe Bridge. PRICE 8!. M’Lr:.iiv.
LOVER SEED.—-Just rec’d a supply
ofthe above article by -_
April 10. SfrttEi=:'"I' gt. JAMES.
OR SALE first quality Family Bread;
a constant stipply of Long and Round
Clams, (Oysters when to be had;) Rossin ;——.
Fresh Molasses, 8t.c. Apply to A. NASH.
0'1‘ ASHES-An extensive supply of
the first sort‘Pot Ashes. at the very low-
est prices,just rec’d at the Norwalk Dispen-
sary, South of the Bridge. Also for sale a
number of Pot Ash casks, suitable for Soap
’I‘nbs. ‘PRICE &z. tI’Lr:Aiv.
IVAGON FOR SALE.
HE subscriber has for sale a two~horse
Wagon, in good condition, which he
will dispose of reasonably, if immediate ap-
plication is made. Grzonoa Si-:LLi:cx.
I Norwalk, April 10-1026. . 7
'I‘O LET, ‘
H A Dwelling-House and Barn,
:j’ - situated about forty rods
; North of the Bridgc,on the Dan-
. - bury road, formerly occupied by
Rufus Scofield, dec’tl. Said place has ati
excellent Garden with a number of excellent
Also,a well of excellent water
.4-. ~‘
witliin a few feet ofthe door.‘ Apply to
. Just-zru E. Coititait.
j Nortvalk, April 10. 1826- 7
._
GARDEN SEEDS, CLOVER and
TIMOTIIY SEED.
I.-‘ST received, a new assortment ofclioice
, Garden Seeds, raised and put up in the
host tnanncr by the United Society of Sha-
kers. Also, Clover and Titiiothy Seed ofthe
last yeai’s growtli—for sale by _
_ WM. &t. B. LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk. April 10. 6-
Lockwood 8L St. John
Have just rer~,’r.l &L intend keeping a supply of
[email protected]fl .
tlirotigh the season, for sale by the cask.
T/tc following NEW GO0DSjust rc- -
ccivcd and for sale by
itntitinuutt 3: .§t.‘$nttit.
A quantity of Russia Diaper, very cheap
Linen catiihric and imitation do
Black French crape, a superior article
White French crape
Black tiiode. Long Lawn
Men’s black silk Gloves
Ladies’ white kid do
Superior black canton crapes
Plain and fig’d book tiiuslin, fine
White glassed muslin
Green Tabby Velvet _
The above, togctlier with a good assort-
ment of Crockery and Glass Ware, will be _
sold cheap. April 10.
_ BY Virtue of an Order from the Court of
Probate, will be sold at Public Auction
on Saturday, the 15th ofApril, at the‘ house
of Horace Taylor, (Old Well,) the personal
property belonging to the estate of Hiram
Hurlbtit, late of Norwallt, dec’d,consisting of
a variety of articles of Clothing, some of
which are entirely new. Also, two Gold
Watches, one Rifle, aiida number of other
small articles. Salem cointnence at 3 o'clock,
P. M. IIORATIO N. Downs, Adui’r.
Norwalk. March 27. 18%.
HE Cotirt of Probate for the District of
Statnford hath limited seven months from
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Nehemiah .Mead, Jr. dec’d, late
ofGreenwich' in said district. Those who do
not exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons irfdebted
to said estate are requested to make imiiiedi-
ate payment. Isaac Mean, Jr. Exeo’r.
Greenwich, March 29. 1896. 7
At a Courtof Probate held at Datibtiry with-
in and for the District of Danbtiry, on the
5th day ofApril, A. D. 1826. 7
PON the Petition of NATHAN Omi-
svrim, ofRidgfield, in said District,father
and natural Guardian to Edwin B. Olmsted,
.Hbl)?' L. Olmsted, Jllttria .4. Olmsted, 8; Hen-
ry ii‘. Olmsted, all of said Ridgefield, and all
minors under the age ofttventy-one years ;—
shewing that said itiinors own‘ one undivided
twelfth part of seven pieces of Land, situated
in said-Ridgefielti, being ‘all the real estate
w|iereofJared Olmsted,late of said Ridgfield
dec’d, died seized and possessed.-—Also, two
undivided third parts of another piece ofland
sittiated in said Ridgefield, containing about
ten acres, in said Petition described,-and
praying this Court to order the sale thereof
for reasons in said Petition stated, as per said
Petition oti file, dated the 5th day of April,
1826, may appear.
It is Ordered, that the 19th day of June,
1826, at ten o’clock in the foienoons W35‘
signed for hearing said Petition]. at the Pro-
bate Office iti said District---and that the Pe-
titioner cause notice 9f the pendency thereof
to be given, by puI)IfSIlIl)g- acopy of this _Or-
der in a Newspaper prinied"in_the County of
Fairfield, three weeks successivelir 31 least
six weeks before said 19!“ dd? "f-“"32 A3965
A true copy ofR-ecord. eX““‘l“"d “V A
_Sx!!‘IU£.,L B. Patti!-IFS,» Clfifkm L
- Ridgfield, March 13,1816’.
I
1..
,« -V ‘I ‘I ‘- (2-‘ . .\,_eg ._’,-'; ,-.. 9-. gt.
.59-fidiifiil I ,,
THE subscriber-_having ‘received from liii -
‘ ‘Friends and tile ,P_u'bll8 gerieriilly, it
tnuchvgreatei share ‘of, their pa_t_‘ro_nage ‘(hail
he even ,an,_t_icil:iat‘ei‘I,. wduid-‘now tender’ his
sincere thanks and solicit fa -continii_ti'iicé; Hot
has made such arrtin etiietits inhis blisititzssi
as will enabfe hiiii t supply his ctistoinrrii_.
with SILVER SPOON S of any description
at the shortest notice, and on the mo§t' liberal ‘
their ordeis by either of the Post-riders mt;
bga_,stippii;.-.ti with spootvsgorani iiattérn m
P,|'|.CB and warranted good Silver. The Iui-.
llaliofthvé name atidthore ifrequired will bc
liahtlsomelybngraved,(free ofeitpensé. ._ .
L , e also coptlnues the Watch. Reptzi'rin_¢_r{‘
and will be. tliauk-ftil for any favours he may
receive.‘ *,,,-_* C151! and the highest price al--.
trays paid for old Gold and Silver‘. _ . '
. ., -- . . .. .. LEVI CLARK. .
Norwallt, April 10, 1896. '
_. , VENDUE. . _
ILL be sold by order of the Court of
_ Probate for Stamford'D'isirii§i on the
17th day ofinstant April, at i ofclticli, P. M,
3“»the right, title,‘ and interest of ./Idroit Wet»t.',_
deC’i7s late of Stamford, in and to a tract or‘
land will’ adwelling house thereon, being the
place P‘5°“lJl==_<l by said Aaron at his death,’ in
‘i"3”m3’ 3b°“l_f*~irty rods. The premises lie
on Noroton Hill. in tthe house of William
W€bb- Velldue 10 ‘ban the preiiiises, and
conditions ltnade knowtitstrinie ofsale.
. . . CARYJEEEDS, Adm’r.
Stamford, April'5, 18526.’ ‘ _ I ' 7
FOR SALE BY S. J. FROST,
ALBANY GREEN PEAS,
1lI.!1RROWFAT DO.‘ _
TIMOTHY
List of Letters remaining in the Past Ojicra.
. , _ , Norwalk, April I, 1826. '
TEPHEN BOUTON, Aaron Byingtoii
Anitnon Barntim, Matthew Betts, Schni-
ler Beebe, VVm. Caldwell, Allen Cameron,
Phineas Chaptnan,Ridgfield, Ebeii’r Clinton,
Asa Child. Sarah Dilreman, George Elwood,
.....£4.
A. Hoyt, Daniel James, David Jarvis, Saralt
Johnson, James W_. Knapp, Henry Kellogg,
Helena Keeler, Gideon Leeds, Stephen
Morehouse, John Miller, Stephen Mott, Mr. _
Hills, Moses Marcan. Wm. Provost, Dennis
H. Peck, Esther Atin Perry, Phebe Pierce 5,
George P. Raymond, Stephen Remington,
Philip Snedecor, Williatri Shoecraft, Daniel
Soiners, Mary Stevens, Augustus Smith,
Robert Sheflield, Willis. Turtiey, Samuel
.\/larvin, Morison Wilds, Epenetus F. Webb.
6 W. ‘VI. BETTS. P. M. ,
‘EVI CLARK
AS now for sale
and‘ French “latch-
es; Gold Seals, Keys,
Slides, and Rings ;—
- Gold Chain; elegant
v = .
..
-— .~ .__,_.__,s- Breast Pins; a great
variety of VVatch RIbl)0.ns and B“ll5- .
Self Sliarpetiitig Pencils; Plated Soup
Ladles, Spoons, &Lc. szc. Pocket Books ;—--
Steel Bracelets. ._
engraved at short tiotice. ‘
Table Bells, Court Plaister, Hair Brushes,
Shaving do. Teeth do. Conversation Cards,
Itiiitation Coral Necklaces, 82¢. &.c. 80c.
Norwalk, April 8, 18°16.
NEW CONCERN
HE Subscribers wish to inform their
friends and the public, that they have
formed a connection in business, under the
firm of Brisco 8; Sntzgg, and have taken the
slHII(l fortiierly occtipietl by John Clapp, near
the store of Charles Hurlbut, where they in-
tend carrying on the Comb-making business,
in all its various branches.
' Hizittrtoiv BRISCO,
’ WILLIAM SNAGG.
Saugatuck, April 1, I826. . 6
the Store of the subscribers about a.
month since a square pine box (marked J. 8;
L. Brewster. cut on the lid,) containing five
finished Hats. Any information concerning
the same will be thankfully received. '
HOYTS 8:. Co.
Norwalk. April 1, I896. 6.
ANTED—A person of character and
partner, in a mercantile concern already ea--
tabliished, who can advancefr. 1500 to $2000.
-\ pply at this office March 31. g 6
' ORK.-—For sale, fifty Barrels of‘ mess
Pork, cheap. HoY_'rs _& ‘Co-.
LUMBER. ' ~ I
THE subscribers infortii‘~tlie public that
they have now on hand a very large
supply of Lumber of every description which
they will sell on the most reasonable terms.
shortest notice. ‘They are also constantly;
adding to their stock, and will be able to ac-‘
comniodate their friends as advantageously as
they can be served at any other establishment.
Lime.--They have for sale One,’ Hundred
Casks ofHill’s Lime, both at whol‘esa_le and
retail. ‘ Him. 8:. Comer.
Norwallt, April 3,1828. ' 6
TEACHER WANTED at the District
School,-in Peckslanrl, Greenwich, to
teach the branches‘ of Education usually
taught in such Schools. ‘ Apply to
‘ GILBERT Cmsiz, Committee-"
Greenwich, March 27,1826. ~ - 3
Court ofProbate for the tlistrict ofD:tn-
bury, appointed Commissioners .to receive,
examine, and adjust. the claims ofthe credit-
ors tn the estate of Rcbeckah Munro-2'0, late tit‘
Ridgeiield, dec’d, represented IllS0lV8l1l,llel‘8-"
for theexhibition ofclaims against said estate,
and that we shall attentl to the business ofoulfl
said appointment at the dwelling house of A
Amos Smith, in said Ridgefield, on W'ednes--
day the 6th day of September next, at orig 1
o’cloclt in the afteriioog. ‘ . .
,‘ ' FBI .
.?:ti‘u0UBEIL)AUIf:EHY. M’ E C?5nn‘£“"'o
terms. Peopleliving at a distance by seiiditig V .
Charlotte Fitch, Isaac F_illow,NetusJ.Fillow, .
Wm. Fenton, Miss Z. P. Grant, Miss Eliza ‘
An assortment Shell Combs ; Itiiitatiori‘do.i
OX OF HATS LOS'I‘.——'I‘ak+-it front.
integrity, either as- silent or active .
——Orders to any amount. will be met atthe, '
A OTICE.-.—-Tliesuhscribers being, by the
by give notice, that six months from the dato-- "
hereof are allowed‘ and limited by said Court -'
Silver English -. ‘
Ctifl‘iti_Plates kept consjtaiitly onghandgitid-I-.
0:
e-
Norwalk Chronicler