Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 30, 1826 · page 4

 

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DEPARTUR OF ME. ANDOLPH.
We last week announced the departure of
Mr. Randolph for Europe. When he left

. ‘Washington the Baltimore Patriot Says: ‘hat’

“ he engaged two hacks to bring him on-—one
$31-oceeded empty a few IIIIIES ahead Of the
one in which he rode. _
dirty hat, drawn close over his eyes. a short
white flannel coat, buff waistcoat, white linen
pantaloons, and yellow top boots and spurs.”

In this dress,says the Philadelphia Gazette,
or one similar to it, he arrived in this city ; but
took opportunity soon afterwards ‘ to humm-
ize himself,’ as he expressed it.

On Saturday at noon he went on board the
steam boat. An immense concourse was as-
sembled at Chesnut-street landing to witness
his departure, among whom were some pick-
pockets. One of them was taken into custo-
dy when in the act of cutting out a pocket-
book.

The great majority ofthe crowd consisted.
however. of the most respectable people.-
There was, ofcourse, no noise ; but when he
entered the cabin, a multitude, desirous of
having a closer view of “the lion ofthe day,”
rushed after him. He avoided gratifying their
curiosity, by repairing to the ladies’ cabin—
the ladies making no objection.

Soon after his arrival in Philadelphia, he
intimated to his friends, that something par-
ticular had occurred in the Senate,on the day
on which he left IVashington,. “ We would
st-.e,wlien the papers were received.”—The cu-
riosity which these dark hints iiattirally ‘exci-
ted, the National Intelligencer of Friday at-
fords us the means of gratifying, The pro-
ceedings were on Thursday.

CONGRESS.-In the Senate on Thursday,
Mr. Holmes, rose to offer a resolution, which
he had some time deemed necessary, as well
for his own sake as for that ofthe Senate.--
Existing circumstances had rendered some-
thing ofthe kind indispensable. Considering
the pressure at this stage of the session, he
should not at this time urge upon the Senate
the consideration ofthe resolution. He proba-
bly should not trouble the Senate with it dur-
ing the present session. But at an early day
in the next, he should take occasion to urge it
tipoii their consideration, with a seriousness
which its importance and the public feeling
might demand. He was well aware of what
he had undertaken, and was prepared for the
event.

Mr. Holmes then read the resolution, in his
place, and remarked that he did not now ask
for its consideration.

Resolved, that a committee be appointed to
report such rules and regulations ofthe Senate
as may be expedient: 1. To require the Pres
idem of the Senate to call a member to order
and decide all questions oforder, subject to
appeal to the Senate. 9.. To make further
provisions to prevent any member from inter
rupting a member speaking. 3. To provide
that no member shall indulge in remarks or
in debate, previous to submitting a motion or
resolution, until such member shall have read
such motion or resolution in his place. 4. To
make ftirther provision to prevent members
from speaking indecorously or disrespectfiilly
of other members. 5. To prohibit any mem
her from charging a member of the House of
Representatives with a crime or offence. 6.
To inquire whether it is proper that a mem-
ber should charge any officer of the govern-
ment with an iinpeachable offence. ' 7. To
inquire how far it is cnnsistentwith the digni-
ty of the Senate to allow disrespectful lan
guaize to a stranger invited into the Senate.
8. To inquire how far, and in what cases it
ought to be permitted to a member to speak
(lisrespectlully of the dead. 9. To inquire
whetlier, by the existing rules, a member has
ti right to retain a paper or document, which
he acknowledges to be in his possession, of a
public character, or which he may have read
in debate; and whether any further provision
be necessary to obtain such paper or docu-
meiit, when the Senate may deem it proper.
And that the committee report such rules and
regulations, on any or all of theseinquiries.
as, under existing circumstances, may be ex-
pedient.

Mr. Randolph moved that the Senate now
proceed to their consideration.

Mr. Holmes observed that he did not desire
the consideration of them at present; and
they were accordingly,as the rule ofthe Sen-
ate prescribes,laid on the table till to-morroiv.

M r. Randolph said, ifit is in order, Ishould
like to move some instructions, to this com-
mittee, or to a committee, which I will try
to read.

I move that it is inconsistent with the rights
and privileges of the States to vest in the V.
President, or the President ofthe Senate, the
power of calling a member of the Senate to
order,whether subject to an appeal to the Sen-
ate. or not.

I move you, sir, that no further provision is
necessary to prevent any member front inter-
rupting a member speaking, because I never
knew it to be done, except in the friendly
manner in which it has been done between
the gentleman from Kentucky and myself.

No further provision is necessary to prevent
any member from indulging in remarks in
debate previous to stibtuitting a motion or res-
oliition,till stich meinber shall have read such
motion or resolution in his place,becanse such
provision would be inconsistent with one of
the highest rights ofthis body, and introduce
into this body a_ practice, under which has
crept into other bodies, the rule that a majori-
_ty shall have an imprimatur a veto, on motions
in the House. No further provision is neces-
sary to prevent members speaking indtscreetly
or disrespectfully of other members. To say
anv thing further on this subject, would be a
libel on this body.

Nit ftirther provision will be necessary for
prcvi-nting any tnember from charging a
member ofthe House of Representatives with
crime or offence, for the best of all reasons,
that he may be deputed, in his high, solemn,
and sacred duty here, to charge a member or
the House of Representatives, yea even the
presiding officer ofthat House with crime and
cfferice,.or any officerof the Government, fin’.
the highest to the lowest. To prevent that, is
to ptit us prostrate at the footstool of power,
where some hereafter may be disposed to if,
to cover their disgrace. ,

It is unnecessary to enquire whether it i-
proper to prevent that any member SIl0lllt.
charge any omcer in the government with a -
iiiipeachable offence. And why? Becnusv
it becomes necessary for us, when the iitlt--r
branch of the governineut is negligent of its

He had on an old.’

duty, to sound the alarm, and to show the

People they are sleeping at their posts. _ _

It is not necessary to inquire how far It is
consistent with the dignity of the Senate to
allow disrespectful language to a stranger in-
vited into the Senate. This would apply, I
suppose, to the case of the famous editor of
the Boston Centinel. So far from feeling any
disposition, when that person or any other
comes here, it is the duly ofevery Senator to
put the, stigma of reprobation on him, and
thro’ him on the Senator who introduced him.

Mr. Lloyd.—Do you apply that personally
to me? Iiiitroduced Major Russell, and I
am responsible to the Senate—I am l'€Sp0DSI-
ble to you individually, ifyou please. I know
nothing in the character of that gentleman
that should prevent his being admitted into
this assembly-—-he was, if he is not at this
moment, a Senator in Massachusetts. I intro-
duced hitn ; and I repeat I am responsible to
the Senate, to you individually, I shun no re-
sponsibility.

Mr. R-indnlph.—You shall shun none to
me, sir, when vou owe it to ni_e.

Mr.Lloyd—I sliall,because I shall shun none.

Mr. King, ol Alabama, called to order.

The President required the Senator calling
to order to reduce the exceptionable words to

writing. I

Mr.King said it was not necessary to reduce
the words to writing.

Mr. Randolpli.—I should have called to
order myself.

The President.—Tlie gentleman from Vir-
ginia will take his seat until theChair decides.
The words must be taken down. The Chair
directs the Senator frotii Alabama to reduce
the words to writing.

Mr. Kiiig.—I cannot reduce them to writ-
ing, for the reason assigned. It was only ne-
cessary to check the gentlemen when they
were giving way to effervescence offeeling.

The President.—-The gentleman from Al-
abama will take his seat.

Mr. Randolph.—Ain I at liberty to go on ?
The disorder consisted in the iiiterruptiou of
me. I allowed it through the coniity and
courtesy that ought to be shown to every nieni-
ber on this floor. I allowed it because ofthe
character of the interitipt ion on the part of
the gentleman from Mass. The words of the
gentleman from Massachusetts cannot be mis-
understood ; they cannot be misapprehended
—-tliey are tecliiiical-tliey demand no other
reply than that I have given to the gentleman,
and which, when he shall be permitted to use
that language to me here, I will give to him.
or to any man on earth, here or elsewhere.

Mr. Lloyd rose.

The President asked ifthe gentleman from
Mass. made any call to order.

. Mr. Lloyd said, No. He wished to inquire
whether one Senator had a right to rise and
state the conduct of another, without the Sen-
atorbaving a right to reply iiistanter?

The President said he regretted exceeding-
ly the occurrence had taken place. The
Chair had no authority btit what was vested
in the Chair by the title of the Senate itself.
What said the rule ofthesenate? Ifa mem-
her be called to order for words spoken, the
cxceptionablewords shall immediately be ta-
ken down in writing, that the President may
be better enabled tojudge ofthe matter. ‘The
Chair had no power beyond the rules of the
Senate. It would stand in the light ofa usur-
per, were it to attempt to exercise such a pow
ei ; it was too high a power for the Chair.-_
’I‘lie Senator calling to order must comply.——
It" the Senator from Massachusetts, or the
Senator from Alabama, choose to comply
with the rule, the gentleman from Virginia
would remain in his seat till the words were
reduced to writing. If either ofthe gentle
men declined it, the gentleman from Virgi-
nia mightproceed.

Mr. Randolph resumed. Ishould have to
file a cross bill myself in that case; there
were words I would have reduced to writing ;
words that are technical among men ofhonor.
It is unnecessary to inquire how far 8:. in what
cases a Senator ought. to be permitted to speak
disrespectfully ofthe dead. I shall take the
liberty of speaking disrespectfully of Nero,
Domitian, and the rest ofthe host of worlliies,
though they be dead, when he saw fit.

It is unnecessary to inquire., whether by the
existing rules, a member has a right to retain
a paper or documents, he acknowledges to be
in his possession, ofa public character, which
he may have read in debate, and whether any
further proceedings be necessary to obtain
such paper or documents, when the Senate
deem it proper. I should have taken no no-
tice of this string of resoliitioiis,but I am coin-
pelled to go to Baltimore in the course of the
day ; the carriage is at the door which is to
carry me away. It is a matter of notoriety,
and but for my duty here to be discharged to-

‘wards the Senate, in relation to the coiiirnit-

tee, and the resolution I have subuiitted, I
should have been in Baltimore. I shall go
there with the leave_of the Senate; Ishall
pursue my course unchanged ; btit I say, sir,
there is an insiutiation in the last resolution
which is rebutted by my resolution, atid prop-
erly rebutted. I say no such fact exists. I
deny it most peremptorily. Mr. R. having
taken his seat— I

The President rose,and expressed his deep
regret tliat-any occurrence had taken place in
iliis body, calculated to destroy its harmony.
The Chair, he said, would never assume any
power not vested in it, but would ever show
firmness in exercising those powers that were
vested in the Chair. The title was most ex-
plicit as to words spoken ; the Chair could
not make it more plain: it would be unworthy
to occtipy the seat which it held, ifit could
observe any other rtile than that prescribed by
the Senate itself. Those rules had guided
the Chair, and it would apply them rigidly to
every one as far as its power extended.

Mr. Randolpli.——And I shall submit cheer-
fully, because I always submit tojustice and
order.

The resolutions offered by Mr. R. having
been read, he said. let them lie on the table
till next session, when I shall say a word or
two about them.

Upon the foregoing the New York Ameri-
can remarks—-" These proceedings are calcu-
‘lated, we think, to excite the indignation and
we regret of every thinking man in the com-
oiunity. It will there be seen that. Mr. R’s.
unchecked licentiousness drove the Senator
1*-oin Massachusetts, Mr. Lloyd—-a tiiaii who
i-- most punctillinus in his respectful deport-
»'-l|'*.Ul towards every oiie—to the alternative

-iilier of submitting in silence to the grossest
u‘\‘UIeI|C€, or of ma king himselfpersonally re-

sponsible to the malignant madman, who was

insulting him and the Senate. And all this
while Mr. Calhoun looks calmly oti, and per-
mitsflthese provocations to bloodshed to pass
without reprehension'_..nay, when a meinbei
of the Senate, outraged by such prcceeflittgsi
calls to order the Vice President adheres to
technicalities; 81. because Mr. King tlisdains
to write down, what was so obvious and so of-
fensive,_the Vice President authorises Mr.
Randolph to continue in his ftill course ofvi-
tuperation. Truly Mr. Calhoun is heaping
on his own head a most fearful responsibility.

Washingtoifs Tomb.——Having published a
few evening’s since from the Nat. Jourtial at
VVashiugton, a statetnent concerning the al-
ledged ill-treatineiit experienced by a party
of gentlemen, members of Congress. “'30
went to visit Mount Vernon, but were prohib-
ited from landing there, it is but justice to
state, that according to a writer in the Alex-
andria Phoenix Gazette, the caiise of these
gentlemen being disappointed in their visit
was, that they had selected Sunday, as the day
for making it. Judge Washington had given
public notice, that on Sundays he tnust de-
cline to admit any one at Mount Vernon, and
had informed the captains of steam ')Ot1t5 1"
particular, that he would be obliged on that
day to refuse admission to all persons. After
such a notification there was such an Obvious
impropriety in the course adopted by the nieiii-
bers of Congress, who are certainly not ex-
empt from the obligations of society and good
breeding, that anygcensure in the case must at-
tach rather to them than to the occupant of
Mount Vernon,——.N'. Y. Jlmerican.

“ Going to 0hio.”——A few years ago the
rage for emigrating frotn the Atlantic States
to Ohio, threatened a material diminution of
otir laboring population. Let those who still
have a hankering after the “ leeks and on-
ions” of the western states, read the following
account of the situation and prospects ofune
ofihose emigrants, as given by liiniselfin the
Ohio State Journal:

" I ca 1:? into this country about five years
ago, with a family of four small children and
ten dollars in my pocket. I agreed for the
purchase oftwo hundred acres of land, with a
large land holder. for twelve hundred dollars.
I went on to the land, built a log cabin, and
at the end ofthree years, notwithstanding the
sickness oftwo of my children for 6 montlis,I
with the greatest exertions of which I was ca
pable, and the utmost economy, paid three
hundred and ninety three dollars towards in_v
farm. Icould do no more. The mortage
which I gave upon my latid, was forfeited and
put in suit. I asked for indulgence ;——none
would be granted. My land was swept from
x.e without mercy, and my ftllfllly and myself
turned otit upon the wide world, from the cab
in which we loved for the shelter which it had
afforded, and the farm which I had seen im-
proved by my labor, anti by which I expected
to be supported in my old age, and give to my
children as a. hard earned inheritance-but
let that pass. ’.VIy'farm was purchased by iny
latid holder, and not satisfied with receiving
all my hard earnings and the benefit of my la-
bor for three years, he issued a writ against
«tie for my body. My blood boiled with fury;
my heart was bursting with vengeance, when
the officer explained to me this writ. My
helpless family——the wrongs which I had al-
ready received, made me act like a madman.
[resisted the officer-—-I was indicted for it—-
dragged from my fatiiily before the court.

I am now in prison suffering an ignuniiui-
ous ptiiiislitnent to expiate a crime which a-
rose from the madness of despair. My child-
ren are in want and their father is disgraced.
Let thetn perish. I have borne all that I am
capable ofbearing, and the fountain ofparent-
at love is dried up—* * * the world is no
longer a resting place—* * * the darkness
of this dungeon is pleasing to my soul.” * *

 

FROM THE DETROIT GAZETTE.
/1 breach of Promise, or ii. remarkable Escape.

Mr. Editor :—You will inticli oblige me,
and perhaps be instrumental in saving others
front the predtcaiiienrinto which I have been
led, by a fickle fair one, by giving the follow-
ing facts a place in your Gazette.

Not many months since I paid my address-
es to a young woman, living with and under
the guardianship of Mr. J. Steuibach, in the
vicinity of Bahy’s Creek. I am free to say
that I believed the young woman virtuous and
consistent, thought she would make a good
wife, and was happy in the reflection that I
was not indifferent to her——as she actually a-
greed to a day fixed on for our marriage. A
license was obtained according to law; the
day arrived—-we were to have been married
by the Rev. Mr. Hickox, who attended agree-
ably to request—but no bride come ! The
young lady had changed her iiiind——aiid
without giving me the least intiinations ofher
intentions, she had “ made herself scarce,”
having left the liotise oflier guardian early on
the morning ofthe day fixed for our marriage

As some misrepresentations. have been set
afloat respecting the above transactioii,I have
been induced to detail the facts relating to it.
I know not whether to attribute the coiidnct
of my intended to the persuasions ofofiicious
persons or to the suggestions of her own
mind. Nor, indeed,do I know whether I had
better rejoice at my escape from the noose,
or lament at the loss. Being a young farmer
and tiavihg no time to grieve, I must content
niyselfby believing that I am rather fortunate
eiiougli than otherwise. JOHN C. LANGDON.
Baby’s Creek, March 13.

The lastadvices froiu Central America state
that in the month of February an insurrection
in favor of the Royal Government of Ferdi-
iiaiid, broke out in the State of Costa Rica,
headed by Satnora,a native ofthe country.
The government however,‘ had promptly put
an end to this futile attempt, with the .loss of
only a few lives. Samora and his principal
officers, had been taken, tried in the Civil
Court, and banislied.—./llerc. fldv.

 

At a Court of Probate tioldeti at Stamford, in
and for the district ofStainford, on the ISI
day of May, 1826. Present, CHARLES
H.xwi.i-.ir, Judge.

RDERED, That the Administrator of
-‘ -.-.-rtzite of Samuel Waring, deceased,

"ow ‘J-.ittt~ ., exhibit his administration ac-
Cult « .:ii: Jourt for adjustiiietit, on the lsi
(lit 2% ti next, at nine o’clock, A. M. at the
Pi L.=:.:~ 411*» ‘e in Stamford, and that he no

I.” .- “- 't:=~.-E115 interested in said estate there
or’ ;-- .-:-. .;ing at least three weeks in tho
I\; . 1= '-izette, before said Ifllll day oi

J itit SAMUEL Locirivorm, Clk.

BANK NOTE TABLE.
Selectedfiam the JV'ew- York Bt'0/€973” I158!-
.N‘ew }:lampshire—-all notes l per cent dis.
Vet-mont—-all good—-1 to 9. per ct. discount
Massachusctls—all notes I to 2 per ct. dis.
.Maine----Wiscassett, Hallowel, Augusta,
Kennebec and Castine Banks broken-—-‘all oth
er banks 2 per cent discount.

Rliode Island»-all banks 1 to 2———good.
Connect2'cu.t—-all good, with the exception
of Eagle and Derby Banks.

NEW-YORK.

N. Y. city banks par Getieva 1
Albany banks par Central B Ch.Val’y.l
'I‘roy banks par Cheiiango 2
Mohawk bank 1 Wash’n. 8:. Warren 1
Lansingbtirg par Jefferson County 1
Newbiirg 1 Rochester 2
Branch at Itliica 2 Dutchess County 1
Orange County 1 Ontario 2
Catskill 1 Green County 1
Columbia 8LHudsnnl | Auburn - 1
Middle District par Niagara broken
Ulica Q Plattsburgh do.

NEW-JERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, | Com’l. B. at Ainboyl
Elizabethtowu, Pat— | Trenton banking co.l
erscu.l\<Iorristowii,&r. | Fariner’s, Mt.Holly I

New Brtinswick par [' Cninberland I
State B.atTrenton 87 | NJ. Man. 8:. bk. Co.2
do at Camden 1 | Weehawk par
Jersey Batik par | Franklin par
Newark do | Moniiioiitli par
Sussex 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick 1 | Lombard broke.
- A—- .32:
NOTICE.

THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
aiider the firm of Byinglori &' Bishop, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said firm are requested to
make immediate payment to Geo. G. Bishop.
AARON Bvmerox,
GEORGE G. BISHOP.
Norwalk, May 1, 189.6. 12

ANTED-——An Apprentice to the
SHOE MAKING business. about 14
years of age. Good recommendations will
be required. Apply to H1-may S}:1,Li;cx,
Norwalk, May 8,1896. 11

THE Subscriber, Collector of the Town
Tax of Stamford, on assessment of 1825,
hereby gives notice that he will attend for the
collection ofthe same at the following places
viz: on the first Monday in June next, at the
store ofEzra Knapp, from 9 in the morning
to 6 o’clock in the afternoon ; at the store of
Peter Hosted, on Tuesday the 8th day ofsaid
June, from 8 till 12 o’clock, noon; at the
store of Ralph Hoyt, on the same day, from I
to 6 o’clock, afternoon ; at the store of Selleck
Sc-.ofield,on the 7th day of said June, from 8
o’clock in the morning till 12, noon ; on the
same day at the store of Aaron Davis, from 1
till 6 o’clock, afternoon ; at the store ofCaleb
Knapp on the 8th day ofsaid Jtine, from 3
o’clock forenoon to 6 in the afternoon.——All
ttiose who neglect paying their town taxes
within the above named _tiiiie, will have legal
fees charged for collecting the same, by
OLIVER LOCKWOOD, Coll.
‘Stamford, May 10. 18216 19.’.

sec firm Sttpply of ittuttber,
ONSISTING of a General Assortment,
just received and for sale by
HILL $1. COLBY.
Norwalk, May 23.

O‘.l‘lCE.—The CouttofPt‘obate for .:.e
District of Stamford hath limited seven
iiioittlis fr. date hereof for the creditors of the
estate of Richard Mead, late of Greenwich,
det.’d, to exhibit their claims for settletneut.
Tiiose who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery.
THOMAS A. Mini), Adm’r.
Greenwich, May 1, 1896. 12

' ‘HE article here enumerated must not be
conidered as adding one tnore number
to the already extensive catalogue of adverti-
sed Medicines; it is in fact an important im-
provement only, in a well known composition.
The Embrocation contains 8 of the most
valuable articles to be met with in the whole
circle ofMedicine, never before employed in
any other Opodeldoc, in addition to the other
ingredient usually made use of in the hard
kind, and will be found of3 times its strength
and effect. The money will be cheerfully re-
fuiided.to those who, after having used one
bottle, may lhiiik differently.

The Hon. Sam’l L. Mitchell, M. D. LL D
one of the first medical Professors in the state
of New York, has given a certificate in its fa-
voiir—such authority you will not dispute.

Certificates also» from several respectable
citizens are annexed to the directions, who
have received the greatest benefit from the
‘Improved Liquid Opodeldoc,’ when they had
previously used the hard kind to no puipose.

This article is asserted to be a sovereign
remedy in Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rheuma-
risui, cramp, numbness, stiffness of the neck
or joints, slight burns, fresh wounds, chil-
blaius, bzc.

“ For the use of horses and cattle in these
cases, it may be considered as inestimable.”
" As the whole family of mankind are lia-
ble to these casualties, no prudent person
should be without a bottle ofit in their house.”

It is prepared by J. P. Wiir'rwi~:LL, whose
name is inipressed on each bottle, without
ivliich it is not genuine. N. B. In cases
of acute Gout and Rheumatism, a tea spoon-
ful on going to bed, taken inwardly, in a wine
glass of cold water, has in conjunction with
the external application ofit, pcrforiiied some
most extraordinary cures. -

AROMATIC SNUFF.

ALSO may be had, thatvaluable and pop
iilar article, AROMATIC Snore, recomineiid-
ed by Doctor VVaterliouse, which Snuffisso
celebrated throughout the American contin-
ent, in cases of catarrli and liead-aclie, and
which possesses that desirable property of
sensibly stimulating the spirits without subse~
queiit depression. The above valuable Med-
icines may be had of Benjamin ‘lsaacs, at
Noiwalk. -

 

More Cheap Goods.
jjaintta’ ietallnry

AS this day received froiu New-York a

good supply of FANCY AND STA-

PLE DRY GOODS, well wortti the atten-

.:un of purcliasers‘--all of which will be Sold
on the most reasonable Terms.

Norwalk, May 15, 18.626.

VALUABLE REAL EST.-ITE
" FOR SALE. , ,_
VALUABLE Real EsIate-
situated near the village of
- Stamford, state of Connecticut,‘
 i ‘*-‘.'~‘—‘.- tliirty-six miles from',New York.
It consists of ‘two large Flour Mills,‘ one of
sixteen and the other eight run ofdstones, ca-_
pable of grinding one thousand bushels peg
week._ They are located on L‘orig Island
._Sound, with the so le use ofthe harbor,(whicl'i
is never impeded by ice when the Sound is‘
navigable) admitting vessels from seventy to‘
eighty tons biirthen ; together with houses iri
the imiiietliate vicinity, calculated for the res-
idences of niillers and other labourers, witif
work shops for blacksmiths and mill wrights,’
and all the iuodern iniprovenieuts for carry-
ing oii the business so as to render it lucra-
tive to the purchaser.

Also, an elegant modern builf
nwnnrne-House,

Lar e and cotiimodious, well adapted for the’
rest eiice ofthe proprietor or any other gen-"
teel family, and commanding a beatitifuliand
extensive View of Longlsland and the Sound;
Fishing, Fowling, Sac. in all their varieties.-—
Attaclied to the House is an extensive Garden‘
of several acres, beautifully located, and coii-'
taming a great variety of choice fruits. flow.
ers, and shrubbery,witli an ice house, summer-
house, and handsomely laid out with gravel
walks, together with about frirlv acres ofland
divided into tillage, ii eadow, and wond,.._
Barns, stables. granary, anrl N:-or our houses

The whole embracing an Island imiiiediately

connected with the main land.

The above extensive and valuable Real
Estate will be sold separate or together. For-
clesirableness of situation, beauty of prospect,
or place of business,it is not probably exceed-
ed iii the state,arid therefore possesses import-
ant advantages either to the mat) of business
or leisure.

For further particulars inquire ofJoii-N W.
Hour, on the premises, or Messrs. BYRNE8,
TRIMBLE 8:. Co. South-st. New York.

Also for sale, the Sloop Express, but-their
sixty tons, built in 182], is well calculated for
a_mill boat or coaster, being in good order &r.
well l'ound—s'.tils,and one cable new. Inquire
as above. l3tf May, 1826_

MILLINARY.

RS. ;\l. A. SELLECK infirms her

. friends and the public in general, that
she has recoiiimenced her Milliuary business
at her former stand in Norwalk—.-it which
place she offers to the public a handsome as-
sortment of Goods in that line. The follow.
ing are a part‘: I-adies’yellow 3:. black Leg.
horn Hats and Gipsies, some very cheap ;...
Straw Bounetts; Silk Hats of different shades,
otors. forms and fashion. Also, a case of
Misses and Children’s open work straw Gip-
sies ofa good quality ; several patterns of Ar-
tificial Flowers and Wreaths,some very fine;
a good assortment of Gauze, Taffeta, and the
embossed Ribbons of different colors and pat-
ieriis; black and white Crapes; Lisses of

 

‘ different colors ; Bobinett Lace, very cheap ;

wire, millinett, biIlldbOXt'S, Zuni.-. all of which
will be sold on as accomiiioilating terms as at
any similar establishment.

Norwalk, May 8. 1896.

VVool Carding.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general, that he
will card their Wool this summer in the best
manner; that he has new cards on his ma
chine, and from the experience that be has
had in the business he flutters himselfthat he
shall be able to give general satisfaction. He
returns his thanks to his customers for past
favors, and solicits their continuance oftliem.
The subscriber will pay the ivagoners freight
for all wool which they bring. Wool left at
the store ofEli Reed in Norivalk. will be ta-
ken, carded, and returned immediately.
Logwood chopped for Hatters in the best
manner at 62 1-91 cents per hundred, and
brought fr. the landing to the Factory free of
expense. All kinds of Dye-wood chipped and
for sale by the subscriber, who will supply
batters and clothiers orders at the shortest no-
tice, as cheap as can be bought in New York,
Dyeing &. Cloth Dressing done in the sea-
son of it in the be_st manner.
-7 SAMUEL DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, May 10 1826. I2

‘WOOL GARDING.

HE Slli75.Cl’Itle|’ resp-r rtfully iiiforiiis his
friends and the publicin general, that
he has leased the carding machine and fulling
mill, belonging to Chas.Selleck,3 miles south
of New Canaan meeting house, where Card-
ing will be attended to with neatiiess and de-
spatch. Also in the fall, Fulling, Dying, and
Dressing Cloth as usual, at reduced prices for
cash All Orders will be attended to

puuctually, and at the shortest notice.

« WILLIAM CLARK.
Norwalk, llth -.VIay,1826. ' 12.’.

HE subscriber earnestly requests all those

indebted to call and settle their accounts
either by note or payment by the 3d I-fJiine.
as he wishes to balance his books for the past:
year. EDWARD H. STREI-IT.
NnIi*"ik.‘\‘I1l:bI.

6mll

 

gt‘) Ifiiilli Of l‘i'.m:ite li'.'r Illt: lllstrih. Gt
Norwalk hatn limited six riioutlis from
the publication hereof for the exhibition of‘
claims against the estate ofRebecca Burchartl
late of Wilton dec’d, to the subscriber. ‘
THADDEUS MEAD. Adm’r.

Norwalk, May 20, l8°26. 13*

Spring Goods--cheap qfcourse
STREET 8:. JAMES

AVE»received during the past. week 3
large additional supply of GOODS,

.WillCll are offered to the Public at the very

lowest prices.
be found-
Black, Blue, Olive, Oxford, and Blue inix’d
BROAD-CIOTHS. ..
Black, blue and mixed CASSIMEEES
Assortment of SATINETTS
ALSO HARDWARE, ,
fiotlubisi-flare 36 Groceries. ,
Among the Groceries may be round St.
Croix Rum, Cogniac and Cider Brandy.

_Gin, Molasses, Young Hyson and HY501t1
skin TEAS, Lump and Brown SUGARS,

Among their assortment may

&.c. écc. 809 éptil 13