if
C;-e------
rnom THE VILLAGE REGISTER.
There is a little sprightly dame, _
I’d praise her—but she does not need it:
Here would you have me write her name ?—
I like not all the world should read it.
She dwelIs—Oh ’tis a lovely place,
In front are woods—waves roll behind it;
Where,do you ask ?-—I crave your grace—-
I like not all the world should find it.
There is a pathway to her heart ; _
’Tis plain, yet only I can show it—-
Now would you learn my simple art?
I like not all the world should know it.
Yet I have trod it oft and oft,
Sweetest iemembrances endear it;
And I could speak of joys-—bnr soft——
I like not all the world should hear it.
From the Ne-w York .-llirror.
YANKEE SELFISHNESS.
Mr. Prtnter—--I send you, according to
promise, a dialogue which took place not long
since, between myself and a Connecticut far-
mer. Being on an mineralogical excursion,
several miles from home, where I had not the
good fortune to be very well known, I luckily
discovered a mineral by the road side, valua-
ble only to the lover of natural history, con-
tained in a large fragment ofa rock. Pleased
, with the discovery of a mineral so rare, I left
my horse and wagon, and proceeded.itnt.nedi-
atcly to breaking the fragment in which it was
iinbedded, when the angry visagcd farmer
drove up, and commenced this singular con-
fttb, thus:
Farmer.-—FIoiv d’ye do? What are you
going to do with that are stone? _ .
Jlvl'ysclf.——-I am going to break it if possible-
F. What do you want to break it for?
M. In order to load it in my wagon the
easier.
F. What use do you expect to put it to?
M. Not any in particular ;I get it for curi-
osity, merely.
F. That’s a likely story to tell me ; do you
know who this stone belongs to?
M. No sir ; but from it’s being in the high
way, Ishould suppose that it belongs to the
public. _
F. Well, I can tell yoti whose it is ; it an.’t
the public’s by a plagiiy sight ; that stone be-
longs to me; for it was drawed off 0’ my
land-—and ifthere’s atiy vartu in it, I want it
myself.
-M. What peculiar carlu do you suppose
this stone to possess ?
F. Tliat’s a question of your own‘ axiri ;——-
but if you know what vartu. there is in it, I
wish you’d tell me.
M. I know of no vartu. in this stone, more
than in any other abotit here.
F. I don’t believe that. 'I‘liere’s sarfz'm'y
uartu in it, or you would_’nt be here arter it.-—
Can’i it be melted down into gold, or silver, or
sontetlting ‘.3
M. Why, really, sirtl can’t practice decep-
tion ; and to tell the plain truth, I think it can
be melted into something.
F Now, by zounds, I forbid you takin’ a-
way a single bit of that stone. '
M. By zouiids, I shall take away as much
as I please.
F. I tell you, in the inildtiess of my Chris-
tiou disposition, that if you take any ofit, I’ll
prosecute you.
M. Very good ; but, as the sportsmen say.
“to trap the game you must know where it
burrows.”
F. Well, then, where do you live ?
M. I live at home, tnost ofthe time.
F. Now, ifyou won’t git triad, l’ll ax you
one more question and then leave you.
M. You have my word, sir; ask on.
F. What is your name ?
M. I’m not the least offended ; ask atiother
ifytiti please. _
F. [Leaping from his wagon]-—You impu
dent rascal? I have a good will to horsewliip
*ou.
} M. [Looking up : till now, busily engagetl
in breaking the rock]——If you harbour any
good will towards me, sir, I am really gladi-
I [limit it is the first time you was ever well
disposed towards any man.
F, [Stepping up, and taking hold of my
sledgej——I order you to leave this ground
iienceforth. .. _
M. [Letting go the sledge, but rolling up
my shirt sleeves]—I order yott to deliver lllal
sledgeforthwith, and no longer interrupt me
in my business. _ '
F. [Quitting his hold on the sledge, and
retiirtiiiig to his wagon]—Do you live in these
parts, you? '
M. [At work again]-—Yes, I live about here
at present. -
F- Whose employ are you in,and what bu-
siness; do you follow for alivin’?
M. 1 am in my own employ, and get my
living by making money . _
F. Making money! tial [raising Ins voices
and driving on]——You’re a blaclctgutrrdin’ sa_u
cypuppy; and l’ll prosecute you for sfealm’
and zzouutcrfeitin’ before night.
Several weekshave elapsed since this affair
transpired, zindl have not yet heard from uiv
worthy friend. SILEX.
Sensibility.-—A lady whogmade pretensions
to the in-.-st refined 1't=elings,weiit. toht-.r butch
er in reinoiistrate with liirii on his cruel prac-
tice. “ How,” said she, “ cati you be so but-
bar:-ns as to put innocent little lambs to
dr,--..:i: ,9” “Why not ?” said the butcher;
"you would not eat them alive, would you ?”
Improveinent ofthe Shower Bath.-—A lady
who had been for a long time severely ill was
recoiiiiiietided by thelate Dr. Baillie to use
the shower bath. On her recovcry,she w-..is
one day detailing to a friend, the good I‘-fl‘:-cts
which had resulted from her having adopted
the 'rttl.VlC€ ofthe worthy Doctor, to which sire
imputeii her rapid recovery ‘ Iain delight-
ed. ii-yfitiear,’ said her friend, ‘ that you fouiitl
it sutxceeded; ltricd it once but found the
shock ofthe falling Water too great for me.’-
L2»; ! my dear, replied the otligr, so siould 1
too, ii _I suffered the water to come upon me,
but i alw-.iys go into the bath with an um-
brella.’ -
Allen Cunningham, the Scottish poet, thus
cli:~,mtiei‘izes the poetical getiiiis of Robert
Bur‘-.'~. ‘Burns, who ofall poets that ever
brr.‘=.l;-:;.‘., posses~:e.i the most happ_i tact of
p(1uill‘t;r_-I his genius thro"alltlie iiieanderiiigs
nfiiitisic, was unrivalled in the skill of brood
jug r,-vcr the ruder conceptions ofour oltl poets.
and "-2; _wai'n“iiiig them !t.'l() grace and life. Hi_'
com; &'-..tlt- like dew into the failing bloom (,5
d.-,,...; . g song, and refresh it into beauty and
fragrance.”
,........~-- ;.
r—
PUBLIC ACTS, MAY, 1325.
An act in alteration of an Act entitled “ An
act fo r the settlement ofEstates, testate, in-
testate and insolvent.”
3‘ Sec. 1. Be it enacted,’ That in all cases in
which the Court of Probate shall order and di
rect the sale of the estate of any deceased
person, whe_re the value ofthe estate to be sold
shall not exceed the sum of one hundred dol-
lars, notice of such sale shall be given either
by setting up notifications thereof in some
public places in the Town where such estate
is situated, or by advertising the same in ii
newspaper, as such Court shall direct; any
thing in the act ofwhich this is an alteration
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 9. Be it further etiacted, That in all
trials in the Superior Court, on an appeal
from the determination ofa Court of Probate
wherein an issuein fact shall be joined,on the
trial ofwhicli the validity ofthe last will and
testament of any deceased person shall be
biotight in question, such issue shall be tried
by ajury, in the satiie manner as is provided
for the trial ofotlier issues in fact, in actions
before the Superior and County Courts.
May 29, 189.6.—Approved.
An Act in addition to an act entitled “ An act
for constituting and regulating Courts, and
for appointing the times and places of bold-
ing the satire.”
Be it enacted, Tliatif any claim on an in
solvent estate is to be reviewed in any Probate
district, and the Judge therein shall have been
retained, or shall have acted as counsel or at-
torney regarding such claim, before such es-
tate was thus represented insolvent, such judge
ofProbale shall be disqualified to act as Judge
regarding such claim ; and such claim shall
be heard and decided by the Judge ofProbaie
in an adjoining district, who may by law act,
&.who resides nearest to thejudge disqualified,
and two Justices ofthe Peace, or one Judge
of the Cotiiity Court in the county ; and their
judgment on such claim shall be final, and re-
corded in the records of the Probate district
wherein such estate is settled : aiitl the Judge
of Probate in such district Slltlll conform to
such Judgment in further proceeding upon
such estate.
Approved—-May 16, 1896.
An act in addition to an Act entitled “ An act
pr--scribing the number ufjtiryiiien for each
town in the State.”
Be it enacted, That the town of Madison,in
the county of New Haven, shall be, and IS.
lieieby entitled to select eight Jurymeii, and
the town of Guilford, in said County, twelve
Jury: :en rind no more, in the manner and for
the purposes prescribed in the act for regula-
ting civil actions.
. Approved-May 30, 189.6.
An act in addition to “ An Act for constitut-
ing and regulating Courts 8:. for appointing
the times and places ofliolding the same.”
Be it enacted, That the town of Madison.
in New Haven county, shall be, aiitl the same
is hereby, annexed to the Probate District of
Gullford.
Approved—-May 9.9, 1826.
An Act to constitute the town of Lebanon a
Probate District.
Be it enacted. That the Town ofLebanuii
be and the. satiie is ht~rebv cniistittited a Pro-
bate Dfstrict, by the name ofthe District of
Lebanon : ./llways provided, that all i-natters
and business relative to the office of Court of
Probate, that have already been begun or en--
tered in the Court ofProbate for the tllSll‘l(‘.l of
Windbani. shall be completed in the same.
Approved—June ‘J, 13926.
An Act constituting the towns of Ellington,
SOt’l6|'S and Vernon a Probate District.
Be it enacted, That the towns of Ellington,
Soiners, and Vernon, are hereby constituted a
Probate District, by the name ofthe District
of Ellington ; Always provided, that all tnat
ters and business relative to the Ofiice of ‘:1
Court of Probate, that have been begun or en-
tered in the Court of Probate for the district
of East--Windsor, or Stafford, shall be coin-
pleted in the same.
Approved—May 31,1896.
An Act in alteration of an act entitled “ An
act to regulate the inspection ol‘Provisions,
and other articles of Commerce.”
Be it enacted, That whenever the owner
of Beefor Pork offered for inspection, shall
have cut or shill cut the same, or cause it ro
be cut at his oivn expense, there shall be do
ducted from the fees to which the Inspector is
entitled for cutting, weighing, paCl€iHg.S’rllll'lg-
pickling, heading and branding, three. cents
for each barrel, and two cents each for half
barrel, and no more; and that so much ofthe:
95th section ofthe act of which this is an al-
ter;itioii,and is contrary to the provisions of
this act be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That Is:-
spectors duly appointed, may exercise the du-
ties oftheir office in any town in the couiiiv
wherein theyhave received their appointment,
any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,{[‘hat the
County Cotirts in the several counties in tin.»
Sate, be autliorised and empowered to ap-
point iti each town in their respective cniin
ties, not exceeding fifteen Inspectors 8!. Pack-
«:15 of Fish, any law to the contrary notwith-
staiiding
Approved-—Jtine 2. 1896.
An Act concerning the arrest and iinpiisoti-
ment of Fvtiiales.
Be it enacted, That no Females shall ll\'.‘
arrested or imprisoned on any civil process for
debt arising on contract, express or implied.
Approved—-June 18, 18%.
An act iiilalterzition of an act entitled “ At
act relating to Ferries.”
Be it enacted, That the towns of Saybmt-'l~
and Lyme, or their assignees or lessees, tii:t_:-.
if’ they deem it expedient, in lieu of the two
‘omits required by the act to which this is ~i'-‘-
:1(ldll|()l), to he kept at Saybrouk Ferry. pm
rid-= one good Horse Boat, sitffittietit for th-
safe and speedy traiisportatioii of all passen-
gers. stages, carriages, and every thing l1e(:t=S
St11'_\' t-..- be transported at-russ Connecticut Rt
I-‘er, at said Ferry : Proviided such b0al.'Sl'l‘«lil.
tn. the npiiiion of i.it--~"C-rniiz.tsstnners, of -.._t«..-’-'
Ferry, .gccti111t1iti(lait*._ _'/gt ..--iblic as Well :15 Ht
lt.7.iis ieqtiiretl by pair:
Approved-_-,'4une 2, 1826.
An Act in addition to an Act, entitled an Act
for the regulation ofcivil actions.
Be it enacted, That in any action brought
before any Justice of the Peace demanding
not more than seven dollars damages, and
charging the defendant with obstructing a
way, or for any injury to a way, in which the
title to the way claimed by the plaintiff shall
be brought in question, it shall be the dirty of
such Justice ofthe Peace on the trial thereof,
to cause a record to be made that the title to
such way was in question in stich action, and
thereupon the party aggrieved by the judg
ment of such Justice of the Peace, shall be
allowed an appeal to the next County Court
in the County in which such judgment was
rendered, on giving bond to the adverse party
with sufficient security to prosecute his appeal
to effect. And the party who shall be aggrie-
ved by the judgment of such County Court
shall be allowed an appeal to the next Supe-
rior Court in the same County, oti giving
bond with sufficient surety to the adverse par-
ty to prosecute his appeal to effect. _
Approved—-May 29, 1826.
An act in addition to, and alteration of an act
concerning Towns.
Be it enacted, That Towns are empowered
at their annual meeting for choice of town
officers, to grant taxes on the assessment list
which shall next thereafter be completed by
the Assessors and Board ofRelief- Wlllf’-ll lax’
es shall be payable within one year afterytlie
same are granted; any law to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Approved—June 1, 189.6.
An act in addition to an act, entitled an act
for the assessment of taxes.
Be iten;tcted,Tliat Sheep one year old and
upwards, shall be valued and setiii the list at
six per cent. ofsuch value.
Appioved——Jtiiie 93,1826.
An act in addition to and in alteration of an
act, eiitiled an act for the assessinent of
taxes.
Be it enacted, That the Polls of all persons
DOW liable by law to be set in the list as taxa-
ble polls, shall be set in the list at twenty dol-
lars. Atid so iuuch of the second section of
the act to which this is ' an addition, as is lit-
consistent with the provisions of iliis act be,
and the same is hereby repealed.
Approved——May 31. 18916.
An act relative to the levy of executions on
I real estate.
136 it enacted, That on the levy ofany ex-
ecution oii real estate, tiiere shall be allowed
To each appraiser sixty seven cents per day.
To a surveyor, when necessarily employed, 1
dollar and fifty cents per day.
To each chain bearer, necessarily employed,
67 cents per day.
To a justice of the. peace for administering
the oath to the appraisers and for appoint
ing appraisers when necessary, twenty-five
cents.
To the town clerk for recording the execution
and the return thereon, 9.5 cents for each
page thereof, consisting oftwo hundred and
eighty words.
Which sums shall by the officer levying
such execution be endorsed thereon together
with hisown fees.
Sec. 9.. Be it further enacted, That no levy
of an ext!‘-Hliott on real estate, heretofore
tnade. shall be deemed void, because the offi-
cer who made such levy embraced in his re
turn iliereon, as part ofthe costs ofsuch levy,
allowances to ‘lie appraisers, surveyor, and
chain bearers etiiplnyed, and the Justice who
:'rll::-llllSlt‘rt‘ftl the oath to the appraisers, and
an allow.tnt‘.c to the Town Clerk, who record-
r-d such exetzution, greater than the sitni ol'3-l
cents ; not because such officer embraced in
his return as part of costs of such levy, other
or greater fees than were by law allowable;
but all such levies which are not in other re-
spects delcctivc, are hereby declared to--be
valid and effectual to transmit the title to the
real estate levied upon.—Provirlcd, that the
liability ofsucli officer for receiving more than
the lawful fees on the levy of such execution
shall in no way be altered or affected by this
act.
Approved—-May 9.5, 1826.
An act requiring Bonds in certain cases.
Be it enacted, That the several Clerks of
the Siiperior and County Courts which now
are or hereafter shall be appointed shall, be-
fore entering upon the duties of their respec-
live rtfflet‘-s,giv:: bond with surety,to the Treas-
titer of th.- County in which they reside, and
to his acceptance, in the sum of five hundred
dollars, conditioned that said Clerks respec-
tivelv shall faithfully make and perfect all
records oftheir respective Courts required by
law to he made; and faithfully to do all other
matters and things required by law in the ex-
ecution oftheir respective oflices.
Approved—-May 30, 189.6.
An act prescribing the place for assessing cor
porations.
Be it enacted, That all personal property.
belonging to any corporation or cotnmunity,
liable to be assessed and taxed,sliall be asses-
-r.-d and set in the list in the town wherein the
inaiiufacturing house or other principal house
or place. where such corporation or coiniiiii
nity transacts its business or exercises its cor
poiate powers, shall be situated : or if there
ulillll he more than one such place, where any
r-up-’-ration or coinniunlt_v exercises its cor-
p.«rf1lt_‘. pow--rs as aforesaid, the said property
shall be" assessed in the town where the Clerk
of said corporation or Ctllllmtltlily may reside:
Provided, nothing in this act shall be cotistrti-
ed to render taxable the personal property of
_my COl'l)01”lllll1l whose stock is now bylaw
liable to be assessed and taxed.
Ap,ii'oved-—M:iy 29, 1826.
An act for the security bf Draw Bridges.
Be it enacted, That any Steam Boat or
other vessel, when passing the draw of any
‘ziriclge, shall. before eiiteriiig_sticli draw, stop
its motion, which has been ‘c‘o'iiiniunicated by
the machine-y or sails, and shall warp o_;~be
drawn through ‘such -‘draw, without the, aid of
We sails or miichiiiery.
Sec. Q. That iftlie person co~;,,mandi,,g qr
navigating any such boat or \',e55e|’ Si,-an .-jig-,,.
hey the requirements oft],-,,s am: he shall (U,-.
lt‘1tti7t‘_9t1fll of t\Ve1‘.=i; dtitlrtrs .‘uite half to
5"".3 \l’l1t)<l.l:‘.ll pi‘ _'.'l1’,“ .‘.lit'- 2 in-~ =0 Gift-Cl._
‘l ’l*'" ‘’l‘‘-'''’ )'..vi,-'_,-~t‘- tit‘ ‘ :, .:..:il- of 1.1202 -AMP’-:
ck; '- _‘V__ ’. » ._ .
‘V ’“‘ '- ’ ll" "' “ht--U» ll-: wtnitiitled.
\
An act in addition to an‘ act entitled “ An act
to prevent and remove Nuisances in High-
ways, Rivers and water courses.”
Be it enacted, That any person or persons,
who shall dam, stop or obstruct any River,
brook, stream, or run of water, or divert the
same from its natural course, or shall continue
any dam.or obstruction in this State, to the
prejudice of any person or persons in their
lands and tenements, whether the same are
situated within this State or in either of ad-
joining States, or to the ‘exposure or prejudice
of sticli person or person’s health, every such
person so offending, shall forfeit and pay one
dollar per week, for every week such dam.
obstrtiction or diversion shall continue, one
half I’) hiui who shall prosecute to effect, and
the other halfto the town treasury where the
offence is committed ; and the State’s Attor-
tiles are hereby antliorised al'1fl__e111pf)W€1'ed to
prosecute all such persons as & for a coinnion
nuisance; and such dam, or obstruction so
erected or continued, shall be an offence in
the town where the same is so erected or con-
tinued, Provided nothing in this act contained
shall authorize any person or persons to abate
the saute but by due process of law.
Approved——June 1, 1826.
An act in addition to an act entitled “ An act
relating to Sign Posts.”
Be: it enacted, That in the town of “food-
bridge, near the Town house, and witliiu 20
rods thereof, there may be erected and sup-
ported at the cost ofsaid town, at the discre-
non of the select men ofsaid town, a signpost,
in the same manner, and to be improved for
the same purposes, as other signposts in the
several towns in this State by law are.
Approved-——May 30, 189.6.
An act in alteration of an act entitled, “An act
relating to Ferries.”
Be it enacted. That the fare for each foot-
man at New London Ferry, in future be four
cents——aiid that so much ofthe 13th ;._section
of the law, ofwhicli this is an alteration, as al
lows three cents for a footmaii at said Ferry,
be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Appt'ovetl—M:iy 9.4, 1826.
An act in addition to, and alteration of an act
for forming and conducting the military
force oftliis State.
Be it enacted, That the President, Profes
sors, and Tutors of Washington College ;—
Graduates residing in Hartford, subject to the
government and utider the instiuctioii ofthe
officers of said College, until the time of tn-
kmg their second degree ; and Students llnlil
the time oftaking their first degree; shall be
exempted from the perforinaiice of military
duty.
Approved-—May 18, 1826.
An act in addition to an act entitled “ An act
for encouraging and regulating Fisheries.”
Be it enacted, That any person or persons
may draw seines and take fish in Windsor
Ferry River, on Monday in any week in May
or June, any law to the contrary notwithstand-
tug.
Approved-—-June 2, 189.6.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Selectetlfrom the N'cw- York Brokers’ List.
New Ham-_psliire—all notes I per cent dis.
Vermont-—all gootl—1 to Q per ct. discount
.'l1assachusctl3—-all notes 1 to 9 per ct. dis.
.Maine——--Wiscassett, Hallowel, Augusta,
Keriiiebec and C-astiue Banks bI'0f€C7l--—illl oth-
er banks 52 per cent discount.
Rhoda Island-—-all banks 1 to 9. good.
Connecticut-—all good, with the except on
ofEagie and Derby Banks.
NEW-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par Geneva
Albany banks par Central B Cli.Val’y.
Troy banks par Chenango
iliohawk bank 1 | Wasli’ii. llxn Warrcti
Lausingburg ’ par Jefferson County
Newburg ’ 1 Rochester
Branch at Ithica Q Dutchess County
Orange County 1 | Ontario
Catskill 1 Glenn County
r-u.—n§9ih}9>-n—§9r-4:-A
Columbia-Hudson 1 Auburn
Middle District par Niagara broken
Utica 9. Pl-attsburgh do.
NEW-JERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, I Coin’l. B. at Ainboyl
Elizabethtown, Pat- [ Trenton banking cu.l
ersoii,l\.Iorristown,&. | Fartiier’s, Mt.Holly 1
New Brunswick par | Cuiiiberlaiid l
St-ateB.atTrenton 37 [ N.J.Maii.&.bk.Co.par
do at Camden 1 [ Weehawk par
Jersey Bank par | Franklin par
Newark do | tllontnoutli pat
Sussex 1 | People’s bank par
New Brunswick 1 I Lombard broke.
Salem steam mill 1 | Hoboken Grazing
‘-.‘-.-';.shington par | Cnriipaitt ,r.-or
A ~.T"l‘RAi' COW
’ ROKE into the inclosure
. ol'Asahel Dudley, ‘on
, W
_-‘A’.-" or about 0fJtine. Stud
l~1~ - Cow is a dark red, with a lil-
tie .-...-t-. on the lore part oflier bag, thou-_-‘in
to be 19. years old or more, artificially marked
with a swallow fork in the right ear, and ball
penny under the left. The owner is desired
to prove property, pay t'.l)i1lg8S, and take bot
3“’*=')’- ASAIIEL DUDLEY, Jr.
Wilton, June 12, 1325, 13*
T HE Court ol'Probate for the District of
_ St-ainford hath litnited seven months lr.
this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Daniel Sherwood, tlec‘d, late of
Greenwicli, in said District. Those who do
not exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make ini-
niediate payment.
PLATT LVIEAD, Ext«c’r.
Greenivich,Juiie 8, 189.6. 16
TiiE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, hath limited six months froth
this date for the exhibition of claims agaiiist
the estate of Joseph Taylor, Jr. dec’d, late v-l
‘:}t'eenwicli, in said (llslrlcl. 'I‘liose who do
not exhibit their claims within said time u ill
be debarred a recovery. All persons iiidcbt-
ed to said estate are requested to make ll'I1ll)t.'
tliate payment.
POLLY 'l.‘.tYi.oii, g Adminis-
THOMAS GREEN, tr--' its}
Greenwich, June 5,1826. "
'.‘1LOUR FOR SALE.-— --:'P.,-it:-.?.‘._..re!~.‘
. Cgu-ial Flour just rec-.’tl at. . ' : . v
JAMES '-'. ‘I
MILLINER 'W'.A.1.\I"I'},'-."§’l
W.3).N’ff§.lJil1'lIl1t*tlitil-'z.)' -1 first rz ‘ ‘P,-_‘.li.
tier, to whom good eiicotir ' ‘ it;
will be given. None need apply but is
are acquainted with the business.
MARY ANN SELLECK.
Norivalk, Jtine 18, 1896. 16
June 13, 1825.
East End of tlliaiii-Sn-get.
]:‘-"{‘U.\‘ POTS, large and small
‘ tlisii I(1’.[l](_-‘,5 do do
l;-t)l1l11lOl) and covered Spiders
Skellets High pans
Iron Dogs, various sizes
Spades and Shovels (English)
Trace Chains vvouj Ca,-as
Slates and Pencils
“fish Brnonis and Brushes
Wllllng 3"” Leller Paper, and tiills
Also, Glass Ware atid Crocktfrly, an 355,3,-5,.
merit
The above articles togetlie ‘ h - a
merit of‘ DRY GOODS, I W“ an asson
For sale cheai by .
LOCi§W0()D $1. 's'i:..ioiiN.
FOR SAEE
A complete.» Equipineiit for a militia Officer
consisting of zi full Dress, Hat, Sword,
Belt, Epzillletls, &‘.c. all of which are in good
0|'d8|'- Appll’ to Asa E. Smrrir.
Norwulk. Jutie 19, 1336. 15
New Cheap Goods.
STREET 8:. JAMESI
AVE l'f’.C8ltll_V made additions to their
stock of Drv Goods. Their assortment
t'lI:‘lSlfs'lS ofthe {ollowiiig goods,which they are
deteiiiiined shall be offered at the very lowest
prices.
Blutzk and col’d canton drapes of a superior
India Satin, an excellent article
Canton,flagg and baiidanoe silk lidkfs
Fancy silk and gauze hdltfs
Assortmeiit cashmere square shawls
Lilach, brown, black and lead col’d fig’d silks
Plain black Levantine, an assortment
}ol’d floretices and col’tl canibric
Book, catiibric, and jaconett muslins
Fig’d swiss and jzicoiiett. do
Purple anti white shawls
Brown muslin for bats
Linen carnbric and lawn
Black Boinbazetts assortment fig’d &. plain
Boinbazines, all kinds
Velvet cortl. very cheap
Ladies’ superior kid (horseskin) gloves,blaclt,
white and colored
‘ilen’s white kid, beaver & woodsiock gloves
Buckskin and beaver do
Ladies’ black and white cotton hose
Men’s white and iiiix’d do do
Brown and white linen Drilling
Washington and Grecian stripe
Handsome assortment of Vestings
Black antl striped circassian. White Jean
Thule and bobbinett Laces. Pearliiig
Russia Diaper and B ussia sheeting
Blue and yellow Naiikeens
Apron checks, a good assortment
Bed Ticks. Osnaburgbs
American stripes and plaids
Br‘-stcotit and vestBi1ttoiis
Fine imported and American shitting
Silk and Tabby Velvets
Velvet Ribbons. Irish Linen
A gtiiztf tissorttiir-mt of
BROAD-CEOTIES.
c‘!5‘.£a’t11IL’I't'.5’, Etttb .§‘S&Zt§t‘t’£:'It§,
Light and dark Callcoes. Glllgllrlilis
American bleached and unbleached muslin,
very cheap some at 6d. per yard
Norwalk. Mav 99.
MILEINARY.
RS. M. A. SELLECK informs her
_ friends and the public iii general, that
she has recouniicnced her Millinary business
at her former stand in Norwalk—-at which
place she offers to the public :1 liantlsoine tis-
sortinent of Goods in that line. The follow-
ing are a part: Lailies’ yellow 8:. black Leg-
horn Hats and Glpsies, some very cheap ;——-
Straw Bonnetts: Silk Hats ofdiffereiit shades,
colors. forms and fashion. Also, a case of‘
Misses and Children’s open work straw Gap-
stes of it good quality ; several patterns of Ar-
tificial Flowers and Wreaths,s0iiie very fine;
a good assortment of Gauze, T-.:f'fe.ta, and ilie
embossed Ribbons ofdifferent colors and pat-
terns; black and white Crapcs ; Lisses of
different colors; Bobinett Lace, very clieap ;
wire, millinett, bandboxes, $1.0. all of which
will be sold on as accoiniiiodating terms as at
any similar estziblishmeut.
Norwalk, May 8, 1826.
6nil1
OTICE is hereby given that all the
debts due to Bradley Downs have been
.ts‘:l.-Jned to the subscriber. Tliose indebted
are requested to make immediate payiueiit.
LEMUEL BROOKS.
Norwrtlli,June 10, 18916. 16
0ODS'I‘()(,‘K, or the Cavalier, by the
-Kntlior of Wa.verly,&Lc.; Sliake.~'pe.tre’s
Pi..iys. 10 vols. lxlmo. just rec’d at the Book-
-tore and Library South ofthe bridge.
Jul‘-t’ 19. PRICE.
“lull :4.-XLE by of. J. FR‘ ro’l‘—-
Patent WHEEL 1111;./2DS_
Fine ‘.‘:'()UL -
'I"-Illlatltttls Sythes
\Vnodcn Bottles Nails
P-'it.,isli Sythe Siiaths
Grain Cradles good Hoes
Bbls. Troy Ale
Tin W~.rr+-. Stone IVare-
3@9 RAKES.
Norivallt, .lm‘-- I3.
frtilitl Uniirt of Probiite. for the District of
S[:ll‘.lf()l‘!l hath assignetl the first Monday
July next for the Execiit-‘-r of the last Will
and "l‘est:iiiieiit of Elizabeth Burtis, dec’d_, late
of said Statiifortl, t:. cxhtbi. his d(.ll1lllllSll21llOl)
;tC(‘l')llll[ to this Cuur= itn avijustiiieiit at the
Probate Office in said Stamford, at 9 o’cluck
lit the foreiiooii, winpi and where all persons
!:llBI‘8~.[(‘!(l in the estate ofszii-l Elizabeth may
unpiitir and be lieurtl rtl.-"ilivc tilt‘-t'4’ln.
Stanifurtl Probate Office, June 15. i8‘~.26.
Ci-iaiinits l—lAwLEY. .liit':,-.v-.
S. IVr’r_jti1zg’s,('latcfirm Bftts IV/ritilzg}
‘qtyctgraigiiéipgtqislatrjrtcg.
{ its *1 ii 1 , gents or 1 tr inan-
-if-icurrcr, will lien‘-.al'tcr kt-cp a constant
.~i,.ply of the above article, by the grace or
A.» izen, at the mal1t1ftt(‘lt.lrer’S lowest prices‘
. Norwalk, June, 1826..
Norwalk, June 132, 1826.
[quality
Norwalk Chronicler