VVas it light ox dark when you went to bet‘
had yati hever the curiosity to inquire wher'e Bel‘-
garni slept ?—-No, l had something else to do; I
had to navigate the vessel, and carry her R. H.
safe from place to place.
that he slept on that bed from Jaffa to Syracuse 3
I never saw him there. Vl/‘ill you swear that he
never slept there ; have you any doubts ?--I most
doubt, as I did not see him. \Vill you sweat‘ you
have any doubts ?-—VVhcn I never saw him 1 have
reason to doubt. I think he did not. VVbere
did he sleep ?--I don’t know. Did you ever see
him-asleep in the cabin l-A-l did not. Then do
you mean to say, not knowing where he did sleep,
that he did not sleep in the tent ?—-Yes, because
wl:-en, I went to her R. ll. l did not see him.--—
RJ1. ?
It was darl‘. And your not seeing him in the
.dark is the reason, you think, he did not sleep
5thct'e 3--'l‘ltere was light from the binnacle. Now
sit‘, attend to your oath and say, in the tent her
R. lI.callcd you, and there was light from the
binnacle, will you swear Bergatui was not in that
lied ?--—I swear it. Did you go any other time?
:1 went there several times, and must have seen
-him had he been there. .Do you remember the
night ofthc storm off Canclia ?—I do. VVl1erc
ditl her R. H. sleep that night ?-—I believe bclnw.
Did you go below and see her there i-——l do not
recollect. \\"here was Bergami ?-—l don’t know.
I saw her R. H. in the tnornirzgg in Mt‘. l-lor.'num’s
cabin. I saw Bergami in the ntorniug coming
up the ladder. Then you mean to swear, that
you do not know where Bcrgami slept (lttrtng;
that month’s voyage ?-——I svge-at‘ I saw him on the
bed,but never in bed.
From tIzeLo:tzdon Sun, (a 1lIz'rtz°stt=t'z'ul/at/itsr,)Or/. 9.
Tut; PLOT THICKh‘.NSl ‘Ties not now by side-‘
winds or by insinuatiotts-—-at Copeuitagctt-ltottsc,
or Spa-fields, that Rebellion is cherished l He
rears his horrid crest in our streets-—in our Pala-
ces--in our Courts of .lusticc——evcn in the su-
preme seat of British Legislature, and in front of
the 'l'l=.ronel Who could have believeo'—but one
,short month past-——nay, but halftltat brief period,
that the iziultest Court ofludicature in the empire,
sitting-upon the most important cause that c\'t.‘t‘
came before an earthly Judge, should be told that
(lttjisiou om; way,-\t‘t)t1l'tl he agreeable to the mob,
but that a tleci~;ion in a contr_ary spirit, woultl be
the last they would eve!‘ §',’l"‘5i
Yet such, if we are to believe printed rcputz, ,
has really happened! nay more I for it has been
allowed to pass unnoticetl. V\/as it fear, or cott-
tempt tbat prompted to this silence? Not the first,
we humbly trust-—-for if that be, then the threat-
ened Revolution has begun l l l .
Butercn the Loyal Ptess has been nearly silent
upon this most t.lllllt:al‘(l ofoccasion. But it‘ disloy-
alty and -immosality arc suffered to intpugu the
laws, until they tnake tapitl fottunes——lor such is
litterally the case-—whilst loyalty is looked coldly
on or neglected--can we wonder at the silence
and caution of that part of the Press, whose senti-
ments are prompted solely by a love of their
country, by the veneration of the cottstitutlon, by
reverence for the Monarch; who scorn to llattet‘
the passions or prcjutlices oftheir countrymen lot‘
venal profits ; but who, from a more natural re-
(yard for their own personal safety, must n‘atttrall_v
pause before. they rush headlong before popular
fury, unprotected and unsupported ?
“It: will not, however, sulfcr ourselves to be bi-
assetl even by such natural caution. With the
ltappiiness and the greatness of ottr country we
must sink or swim I lfout‘ country is to meet its
clownfal, let us perish with it, proud to sink into
ruin along with "all that is great, or good, or ven-
t-rahlc; but whilst we exist, no slavish fear shall
check our loyalty to the Monarch. or suppot-tito
his gotcrnntent in all things honorable to llritttitt,
or ind-ice our silence when error may appear‘;
and in that spirit we now call upon that g_;overtt-
mcnt not to content themselves with theconscious-
nose. of meaning rightly, but to step forward and
act tnattfully---aye, and with a certainty of sup-
port from the great body of the nation, in opposi-
tion to the cltmours of the tlisctiittdntctl, and the
threatened atrocities of the Revolutionary 3
But in pursuing our retrospect, what ominous
facts present ll\cllt5t,‘l\"cS to our view 1--.et‘en in
the space of one short week. At a dinner, pub-
licly announced as itt honor of Revolution, of any,
and of cver_',‘, kind, we have a hoary llcrolutionist
"openly drawling on the 'degradetl state of Iittglatid
as com arcd witlt those nations which hatl so de-
l
cidetlly, yet so peactfttlly, emancipated them-
selves from oppression’-after whom comes a
wily Catholic, who-. for the moment, dt-r=ppin_<:, his
Jesuiticatl cloak, gloats upon his rccollecti<.~n5 of
‘Napoleon, who, were it lit that mankind shottld
submit to adespot, was the only despot worthy to
be endured ! 1 1’
The first of these speakers, too, we have under-
stood, was in a naval uniform ; not gained by ser-
vices, for he has refused, or neglected to serve,
from policicztl principles, in every war since the
.l\meriaan inclusive. Yet in this honorable cos-
tume, ltc has tl.=':t‘c-'l to speak treason against both
King and Cottstituzion—-—whilst his coatljutor, the
would-bc-advocate and representative ol the Cath-
0llC5» has plainly evinced what are the principles
and what would be practice of the revolutionary
partizaus ol that sect, if the hands of superstition
were perntitted to wield the torch of Bigotry and
the tlatgget‘ of Rebellion l
, ~ 1 3
l.lS(;lSl.A'l'l.Ji?;l?. OF Nb‘.VV-YORK.
Monday JVo'u. S30.--The following recitals and
resolutions, introduced by Mr. Livingston, passed
the Senate, after a debate of about 3 hours. The
votes were-—-Yeas 19-—Nays; l0. -
'\Vhereas his Excellency the Governor, in lris
reply to the call ofthe Senate for information re-
lative to the (it:l'lcl‘al Government, or its officers
as an ontganiztecl and disciplined corps, interfering;
in our elections, has not furttished the Senate with
any c_vidence in support of such charges-—And
wltercasit is highly improper that the ChiefMa-
gistratc of the state should criminatc the admitt-
istration ofthe General Government without am-
ple testimony in his possession, by reason where-
of the good people of this state may have their
confidence in the General Government greatly
impaired, Therefore,
Rcsahred. That the Senate repose the strictest
confidence in the patriotism, and integrity of the
-General Government, and will not change-such
opinion, or yield to any iusinu:.ttio:_is-against such
adrnintstt‘ation, but upon full and st-.titsl'actory tes-
tttnony. .
Have you any doubt"
Resolved, That this resoltttiott be publishetl,and
a copy sent to his Excellcttcy the Governor.
On Tuesday morning, the following Message
was received front llis l~.‘.xt:t-llcncy the Governor.
in answer to the resolutions passed on Monday
evening :— ' '
TO THE Sl3l‘~i.'\TE.
Gcntlcmcn——l have this moment received a res-
olution of your honorable body, which, as well as
the one to which it refers, I shall fully notice at
the next meeting of the Legislature; and I shall
therefore, at this late hour, pass it over with the
expression of my sincere regret, that any branch
of the Legislature should,"in so unprecedented a
manner, lose sight of the respect due to itself, and
the courtesy due to a co-ordinate department of
the g0\~'crnntent. DE VVITT CLINT01\'.
Albany, Nov. 2|, 189.0.
This Message, by a party vote, the Senate re-
fused to receive; and ordered the Clerk to return
it to the Governor. ' V
The Convention Bill passed the House of As-
sembly on Saturday morning, 69 to 50; and was
itnmetliately sent to the Senate, where it \VaSl'dk-
on up in committee of the whole, and after some
ineffectual entletuors to amend that part which
respects the l‘t‘pl'CS(:lllalIOll, was passt-:d witlmut
amendment. On Muntlay the Council of Revis-
ion rcfttscil their assent to the hill. Among; oth-
er reasons assi_t;netl, were the following : ‘Because
the bill recommends to the citizens of this state,
to choose by ballot, on the second Tuesday of
February next, delegates to meet in convention,
for the purpose of making such altemtiotrs in the
tzonstitution of this state, as they may deem prep-
er, without first having taken the sense of the
people whether such convention, for such a gen-
eral and unlimited retisal and alteration of the
constitution, be, in their judgment, necessary and
expedient.’
The objections of the council of revision totbc
bill, were rufet red to a special committee, to re-
pot‘t thereon at the adjourned meeting of the Le-
gislature.
Tito Dutchcss Observer says-—‘ In the Coun-
cil of Revision there was a tie upon passing
the law-—and Governor Clinton gcme /us ca.tr:'ng
tvoic against 2'! ; so that the convention, which for
two years he has recotnmendetl to the legislature‘,
/ac lzas /zz'nz-sc,’/ (fl;/Z‘£1.’iL'(f .’ :"
The legislature .::|joumcr_l on Tttestlay the ‘.2 lat,
to the second Tttestlay in Januat‘y next.
Cl_)i\" (illESS..
1l.’i.sso1z7‘i.——.\‘lt‘. Lowndcs, front the sclcct com-
mittee, to whom was t-el'»;t't‘ttl the Constitutiott
formetl for their goret'nt'tteItt by the people of the
stnnz, of Missouri, Liiverctl tn the llotlse, on
'l'ltttt‘st‘l‘,~..y, :1 t‘rport and resolutions, in ft.tVot' of the
atlmissiott of ‘.‘\‘lissouri into the Linton on an equal
looting with the original states.
R,°.IrcncImzcnt.—lt appears that" two proposi-
l Reprcscntatires,lor l'(:(lU(.llI§>',‘ thr.- pay t.-ftbe mem-
bers ol‘Con3»;t‘css to six doll‘.tt's per day ; and one
oftitc resolutions is intended to strike at all sala»
ries that have‘ been ittv:.t'ea:setl since ISJH. Tltcst:
propositions being; tteg.;ttt.ivctl, fvlr. Cobb introdu-
ccd sundry res-..>lutions for the reduction of the
annual expencltturcs of govcrnntcur-liy abolish-
sary--for reducing s-.tlaries-—fot‘ reducing; the ar-
my, and for lesscttitig the annual ztppropriatinns
for the increase of the Navy, &c. which the house
agreed to cnnsitlet‘.
./1';tm.'(Inu‘.»zt to the Co:zszz’:'zz.*z'c7.'. t.3}":.’.v.-2 L7. Slams
Mt‘. Smitlt of North Carolina, has Llgktill l)t‘fntl'~D'lll
l'urwat'tl the ptoprisition ‘.\‘ltit:li has bet.-n so often
ntatlc in Cott;_;t‘,:s.~t, to zmtetul the (‘x t;s.tit~:tio:t, so
grt-ss, and of electors of l’:-csitlent and V'icr:-l"a‘.-;s-
itlent, unifornti;,‘ by (ll\'.:‘iC’tS throug_»;hout the Uni-
tctl States. Vie hope litiu zttmjtxcltncttt,which uas
been so long and loudly t'.‘.:tllt:(l for, ttttd which
must be so sf‘.lUt::‘.:‘y in its effects, will not be much
longer 1)uS.?pOl’2€Cl.
jSl(lCl'itll(.\l\ the follotrtug rt-solutions, which \t‘c‘l‘t.
3 reatl and t-rderctl to be printed :—--
1\'-"‘.¥',’.‘."‘;')¢’t'1','l.‘ili'.“. it is expedient to prmide for the
tclirf of the put'(‘.l't'.-tts't?t'S of the public lands, by
dividing the sttms now severally unpaid, exclu-
sive of in'.t-rt.-st, into ——erptal annual instal-
ments, caclt il‘ts'tult‘[}t‘,l":t ht:arittg intete:-t only from
the time at which it shall be made payable.
It‘:-.w..’vrcl, 'l‘bat it is e>tpcr.licnt to permit such
‘put'<:|tasct‘s of the public lands as may elect that
ntodc, to surrender, within montlas from and
after the day of next. their certificates,
which shall be C'rlllt‘-lcllctl, and the lands shall be
taken to have reverted and become forfeited to the
United States, and shall be advertised and sold for
cash at public auction, to the highest bidtler,,j,p
the same manner as other public lands. They
shall not be sold for less than one dollar and 25
cents per acre, which sum shall go to the use of
the U.States.in addition to the sums already paid ;
but, if said lands should be so re-sold for more
than 1 dollar and 25 cents per acre,-the excess
shall be paid to the person surrendering the cer-
litigate ; })I‘I)'t‘z'(/(‘(1, such excess shall not be great-
er than the amount actually paid on such lands
lwfure. such sut‘t‘t-nclcr.
1t‘rsa.’m-«I. That it is expedient to permit such
putcltasers of the public lands as may elect that
mode, to extinguish their debt, complete their ti-
tles, and demand and receive patents, by paying,
within the period of one year from and after the
4 day of next. into their respective land
Offices, live-eights oftlte original price at which
their lands were purcltasetl, excluding interest.
and computing the monies already paid as part of
the said final paymettt uflive-eights.
Rc.s‘o.”0c.':'_. That it is expedient, in addition to
the "privilege contemplated in the preceding reso-
rlution, to permit such purchaset‘s of the public
lands as may elect that mode, at any time within
the said period of one year from and after the---
day ol'—--—— next, to forfeit and abandon to the
U. States such fractions as they may deem fit ;
and to tr-.utsl':r and apply the monies already paid
jun lite t'u<;l or tracts so forfeited to the payment
, for such other fraction as they may choose to re-
; rain ; and. in case where the purchaser has bought.
' but at quarter section, he shall be permitted tedi-
vidc it, and make his election between its halves,
such division being made by a north and south
line according to. law.
Several petitions from various places have been
presented to Congress, against the passage of the
; it-rill‘ proposed at the last session.
tions have ztlrcatly been subruittctl in the House of
ing all such oilices as are not itnmutliately ncctzs-_
as to t-efpjirc tltt: €Tl',.'Cil(Ill of l\ltii';l.c::~, of Cot-.-.
l\Ir. V‘. ttlket‘. in Sstiatc, submitted for cott-
.tl;l6f.
NORWALK_GAZE'1‘'1‘E. .
WED.N‘E.iS'1)./JY, NOVEMBER 29,1320.-
T/ze Florz'das.——Fttrther in formation from Spain
bl’ the way of Havana, received in this city, con-
firms the intelligzence lately received through the
same channel relative to the cesston of the Flori-
das, viz. that the Cortes ltad refused to ratify the
treaty for the cession of those Provinccs.. lu-
deed from all appearances we are inclined to think
that the new government of Spain is playing the
same gaunt: ot'procrastina=.ion which has for ma-
ny years past been carrie__d on towards this coun-
try. It is futtlter stated that tltc inhabitants of
Cuba have protested against the ccssion of Flori-
da to the United States and petitioned the Cortes
to pass an act for the cncottttqzcntent of et'nigra-
tion to that lslantl.—-Sa-cmzna/z Georgian.
It is reported that the U. S. sloop of war Hor-
net, Capt. Reed, which a'rrived at Port Royal l7th
Oct. in a short j)assztge from the coast "ol Africa,
had captured and manned a slave brig.
Mason Scott was ltung at Raleigh, N.iC. on the i
Great ell i
l0:lt inst. for the murder of a slave.
forts wt-re matlc to save him, but the Cot‘et‘.:ot“
‘as inflexible, front a persuasion ofduty.
()ne of the express riders that bt‘ought the
Presitlcnt’s Message to New-York, was thrown
from his horse at Havre-dc-Grace, and killed in-
stantaneously.
C/IOCIUYU ’1'rcar.y.--'l‘lte Commissioners have
concluded a treaty with the Choctaw nation, by
which the United States acquire about six mi//z'on
acres of land within the chartered limits of the
state-of Mississippi, for a corresponding quantity
beyor.d the Mississippi rivet‘.
From the J\’iztz'o71a( .Intc~/lzgezzcer of Saturday.
Iltzblic Lands -—An interesting document was
yesi “rr.l-ay trztnsmitte-tl by the Secretary of the
'l't‘ea<§tit'y to the S'..f:t'.C, containing a body of in
fttt‘ntztti“~cm on the subject of the lands of the Uni-
t~.-d States uurclu~.sc.l from the Indians ; the quan-
tity seici; fo"=‘ how much sold, &c. Etc. The sums
wl.'tt;is it'4‘=fi'f)l't;,il paid, and remain to be paid, un-
dcr if-'_‘-'.:li‘,"fi‘YTt'u(l‘:\ with the lntlian tribcs,toindcm-
nil}; ‘titzlll for cessitrns of lands to the U. States,
is 54-2,916. Th,c expense of surveyittg the
pzzlitic l..r.ds, from 4i‘.‘r March, N99, to 31st Dec.
1819, has been ,2‘,-t_24.S"-.\t‘3S2. The whole quanti-
ty of land '-‘-llltzit has l)e«.-it sold by the U. States,
as well before as since t‘ne\\oper.ing of the Land
Offices, up to the 30th Scpt§\l8l9, is 20,138,482
acres; and the azttotmt for wlticlt it has been sold
is S45.098,696. Of this .«.m£=-am $522,229,130
had been paid, and $22,000,657 haznained to be
paid. at the close of Sept. 1819. \'\'l‘he quantity
of lutuls surveyed is 92,805,092 'JC!°.t;~, whereof
l8.64.)1.,930 have been sol(l,lcavi'ugr 5/l,2~..‘S,l62 on-
sold. The quantity surveyetl for t'n'.litat‘_V bottnty
lundiz, is £2,315,360 -.-.cres. The whole q. antity
cf lantl purrh..tssd from the Indians by the vayimss
treaties attd cessions is cstitnatctl at 19l,978,li-,’-.6
acres. \
---ac‘ -:1’.--3:---—
UIEU,
In R',¢lg¢-fielql, Mr. Santurl 0l1n.9¢‘ea(!. aged 87.
At IlL~.verly. Mass. on the 14th inst. Rev. Sam-
izcl fa‘. .1)igcr.vc./l. '
VEVIIE Civil Autltority and Selccttncn hav-
_ in_:; ltccu t'cqttcstcd by 3. number of the
respectable ft‘rcltoldet‘s, to promote a get.tcr:tl
Vaccination atttony; the inltahitauts of this
town, :1g‘l'(‘0ftltl(§ to an act of tin‘. G-cn:‘:‘al As-
st:tnhl_yoi' l SIT, have had the same uutlrt'cot't-
.sitlt‘t‘2ttion, and tltry are fullyitnprcssctl with
the irnportanco of the sttlijcct. '.l.‘ltc_v View
the. pt‘t‘scnt oppnrtttniliy l'ot‘ sltit~ltli:t_L; the in-
habi ants frotn the Stnttll Pox a f:t*.'orableottt-,
as the season is l‘:‘tvot‘:‘tltlc., and Dr. FAN-
SH’o?R'S fcrtns are ittvitiuv‘. '1‘ltcy do cat‘ncst-
l_v l‘."(‘u')lllm(‘lltl to their fcllttw-ttitizctts, tltat
tltt-3 :‘.'»’t-Ill fitt‘lllS(‘lVCS ol' gettttitte vaccittzttiott,
whiclt is a sure and certain substitute fut‘-the
Sllittll pox ; and it is prrsttmetl that parents
and f.,"ll{ll'(ll‘.t!lS will not suffer a trifling ex-
pt-ttsr, or any otht-r consitlrration wltatever,
to drtcr thcttt from pcrfnrminja,‘ a duty they
owe to their cltiltlren, to their domestics, and
to the comn_ttmity.
1 Civil
WM. M. BETTS,
HENRY llnnnan, '
'l‘1tAnm‘.Us ]h;'r:rs, ,> Autltot‘ity.
Srxru ’l‘.u'Lo1t, J
BARNABAS Mtutvnv, Select-
BENJAMIN ISAACS, l’ Men.
Gentlemen Scliool-Teachers are appointed
a Committee to sttperintentl the Inoculation in
their respective noigltborltootts, and all otltcr
good citizens are requested to aid Dt‘. Fatt-
sher in this laudable undertakiurr.
NOTICE.-—’I‘he Vaccination is to com-
mence at Mt‘. VVI-1t'1I.0cK’s, near the Britlgt~,,
the day after Tlt:tnksgivitt_t;, (S: at the Meth-
odist Meetittg;-Hottse, on Saturday of this
week, at ten itt the tnorning each day. '1‘t‘t"tns
from 25 to 50 cents, as tltc irtltabitants ft-cl
disposed, to he paid at the time of luot~.ttla—
tiou ; this is done for cottvettiettce n1crcly.—-
All who receive the Inoculation, are 1‘t‘quest-
ed to attend on that day, a week, at the same
place, to ltave their arms examined.
_ '1‘ RAYl‘-ID or stolen from the stable of the
K Rev. Mn‘. Smith, in Stamford, on Saturtlay
night last, a bay HORSE. Said horseis 5 years
old——ubout 14 1-2 hands ltiglt—has a white streak
the length of ltis face——his hind feet partly whites
and swings them itt when he trots—-high hip
bones, and broad across them--suitclt tail; re
cz.rti_es his head naturally low, and is ltard on the
bit. _ Five dollars will be given to any person who
wiél return the horse. or twenty for the horse and
I'll) W lN L0 C K \V()()l).
Nurtvrtlli, Nov. 27. 35
“’ if order of the Court of Probate for Stamford
district, will be sold at public vcndue, for
the payment of debts, so much oftbe real estate
of P/tineas Scqfielu’, late of Stamford, deceased, as
will raise the sum of five ltundred and two dollars
and seventy-six cents, together with the inciden-
tal charges of sales. Said vendue to be held at
the late dwelling house of said‘ dec’(la 0“ Thurs-
day the 14th day of Dec. next, at 1 o’clock, r. M.
Hmam Scor1ELn,Atlm’r.
Stamford, N -.2 13,1220.
...c .._.....v-
‘.
. ...._.
, . LIME. » ,
suliscriber would inform the public that
he continues thebusiness of making‘ Lime
at the kiln lately occupied by Barnum £9'_ C/m/z-
man, and will furnish it on as low terms as can
be had at any kiln in this part of the"country. A
supply of the first quality on hand: all orders
thankfully received and punctually attended to.
_ Pmnmts CHAPMAN.
N. B. All letters containing orders for Lime
will be post paitl. _
Ridgefield. ‘Jov. 22.
TRAYED from the subscriber, two YEAR-
LI-.\‘GS-—’one Heifer, all over t’ed, and one
red white faced Steer, no eat‘ mark.‘ -‘ii.’-hoover
will take up said Yearlings, and give information
to the owner shall be generously .retvardcd., ,
’ EBENEZER HAiv1'.Ev,j"ttn.
llitlgefield, Nov. 20.
%'l‘llAYED from the subscribers, about the
i. first of itttgtist last, two S'lE1~.‘RS, 2 year?»
old 1.-at-t : one a dark red, no car mark, stock)‘ '
built: the olltcl‘, pied, yellow and white. crop the
off ear, step the técat‘ .-tar. ‘Whoever will return
them to the owner's or give infomtation where
they trio; be fotm.'.‘: shall be rr:=.s-arti-.-zl. _
t-n.;.:‘t:_:u'.m‘ l‘i4‘.YItl1ON]5,jull_.
Ina "Hon". A
Nomvalk, (Flax lflill) Nov. 25. 3
, :i5tf_
Q1
'l'RAYED from the subscribet‘, on the, night
of the 9th instant a dark Nanl-teen colored
HORSIE, with a dark red stripe on his bac‘k_fr_om
tltc main to his tail,»and a small bunch on his left.
hind leg, just below the ganzbrrsl joint ; he is it
natural trotter, and moves well. VVltoever will
take up said horse and return’ him to me or give
me notice thereof shall be generously rcwartled
for all trouble and eitpense.
, _ ,S"l‘EPl-lF.I\' .L"t(..‘.KSOl\7.
Ridgelicld, Nov. 18, 1320.
s.)‘b
TOLEN from'tlie "subscriber on Satttrday,tlte
L last day of September, on oltljlasiiianrd /‘H70.
rer CUI’, lzoltliézg about a gill. A t‘eas'onablc re‘-
ward will be given for the Cup alone, but whoev-
er will return the Thief and Cup shall l'rCClV8
Five Dollars. N/vrtian S. COMS'I‘OCK$
New-Canaan, Nov. 16. 3%
&7V0TICE.'
' HE sttbscribct‘ has it in contemplation of re‘
moving from this place soon, and wishes
those intlebled to him, or to S!c'L'en.§ 4'3’ Czzrtis, by
Book or Note, to call and settle the same by the
1(lt.h of December next, or they will be lodged in
the ltancis of an Attoritey for collection.
. , 1?Bzz.v.‘32t’~:1i S*7’Er1-.‘.vs'.
Those indebted to .7csacC21rtis, are also request.
cd to settle itttrn'ecl‘s_w.-ly. Jesse CUR‘1"I$.
l\"ot‘wall:, .‘:~-.iov, ‘20; 3:1-
Veitdtte.
OR SALE, two pal. 7 f()xen, five Cows, two
I-leiléars, one Bull, eight Sheep, five llotsc
l{il‘i(l}._L‘l‘:t: ox-cart, a riding Chair, Sley and Hay.
1,4395, 'l“~;t‘«_tug-l~.s, Cb;v.i:'.2~'., and Ilarrow, and other far-
rning tit‘--‘nails and implements of ltttsbandry, to.
gethcr .wil‘it,a (ptantity of house-hold fut-nitut-e.&c.
’o'tc. The al:'ove articles will be cxposcrl for sale,
at auction, on ‘Ftitlay the first day of December
next, at l0 o’clo:,_k, A. M. if not prcvi-.xns"ly dis-
posed of. Contlitions made known at the time of
sale, at t be late Dxvcfling-lltiu.tse ofDauiel Goront
(lcccasctl. S.-,:ttu'\.'r.I. B. \VAnttt~“.N, Adm’:-.
l)ari«;n, {Rings-lintl ffiiatttlittg) Nov. 18. 3.-tzw
‘T , \‘
.
‘fl ASE-l,.'tnr.l tlte l‘.ljc§lt6'.~'.l"p'l’ll:“l§, paid for GREEN
HIDE.‘-, by .l’\.'aSt: B. Scuibttet‘, at the old
{and in Sang-atuck, who has on ‘xlléllld SOLE-
LF.A'l‘l-IER, of Ne.w-Ytnk and Cutnming;ton Tun-
ncry : also, l\“lOR(.}CC(‘r,’all which u.-illlie sold
as low as can be bought in New-York, fot'"Cash or
exchanged for llides. '\
Sattgaltlck, Nov. 7. lOW M i
For Sale,
- 4- .. well proportion:-,d;' with a Dwelling
House, 13-_n':2. fur. and an excellent grove of tint-
bet‘ on the premises, arid is well watered. Said
l“at‘tr. lies. in the town of Not'wall~:. about 2 1-2
miles from fuattgatttcl-2 Lantling, and 3 1-2 from
.\’orw:»li-; i..a:tlE::g. fa liberal crrszlit wiil be gir-
en. Also, abottt 14 acres in ztximitct‘ tract, excel-
lent for pastme, with a Barn\on the same, which
tract lies Ell)'.;“,!E 100 rods from said ‘Farm. Also,
about three acres of Salt t‘v'l:adc-w, l;.'in;; at Great
Marsh. so called. l"or tertns jlirit-(J to call on the
S"-bscribct‘. Thomas l‘.owL;..vn,,,
Su_I!Q‘:tlllt‘l_{- Nov. 20, 18:1 . 341E
Ts‘.
NU“ ]‘.l'u
B0.&.l{DS AND SHINGLES—-Fort Sam;-,
At the LUMBER-YARD, in Norwalk.
60,000 Bunches N. River Shingles, wa:-ranted
2,500 Albany Boards '
300 l~’,cfuse (lo.
10,000 Feet 1‘/lcrchantable Boards
4,000 Feet Clear do.
3,000 Feet 1 1-4, 1 1-2 and2 inch clear Plank
1.000 Feet 1 1-2 inch common do.
ALso—A small quantity of Clapboards, Scam.
ling and Lath. VV. J. STREET.
N. ll. Flax Seed, Rye, Corn and Oats received
in exchange for Lumber or other articles--The
highest price given. A
Norwalk, Nov. I4.
New Books.
OOL of Quality; (‘hildren of the Abbey;
History ot Mr. .i:=l:t: Decastro 8: his Broth.
er Bat ; Don Quixt-ttc ; ll-.-l):l'l Burns’ lVorl~:s;
Thompson's St-asons; Death of Abel ; Dwight’:
Psalms ; Pocket and Sr..h.:r.»l i3t't>les ; Colombian
Orator; \Valkct“s :DlCilI;!l:1i}‘, di‘fi'ct‘ettt prices ;
Little 8: Smitlt’s iiollection of Sacred Mu;-ic;
Cook 8: Halc’s Gamut; together -‘with’ a variety
of School Books, Toy Books and Stationary, this
day received and for sale by P. PRICE.
Nov. 13, I820. "‘ ‘
l‘.-7i~’ tinted to pt rchase,
i{ll7.l) 1‘tl’i.’l..l.iS_ for winch Cw. pet‘ bttslte
will be glvttll. Cfltf‘-l)l!'ta, l4.r.-. VV.tlnutsl
LEWIS S1‘ R LE1‘.
FARM, containing about 80 acres, i
1
Norwalk Chronicler