_ nicndment been offered, as it
- ecl--from the recognition, _
her. becoming a state, vsithout the power of Con-,
- keep it alive.
- . ‘s... ._..,..'.i..&?;.‘.,... ...p _.-,«-........u.:.-——~... -,_..... .
.'yearsil822, 1823, an:l.132-l.t- will be equal" to the
‘redemption of any debtwhich may bep_con'.ractecl"
in¥1821,.it is respectfully submitted that the l’res-
idcnt of the-United States beantliorized to borrow“
' from the Bank of‘the United States, or from. other
banks or individuals, the sum Wl1lCll«_‘ma}' be’ he-
cessary for the service of that year, at par, and at
A a rate of interest not exceeding 6 per cent per an-
‘I‘lt.l11‘l,'!‘E:(le(‘:l'llttl)l8 at the will of the government.’
By a printtddocument, now before the senate,
it appears that S14.‘2,6?0 have been expended by
the United States for surveying thecoast, since
1798; that ,‘z.l3:H~'7,3S-L has been expended in erect-
‘ing liglit-lious’es, and $267,738 have been paid for
‘beacons and buoys, making a total of §5?..‘.372,6i19
for maintaining the light-house establishment, Szc.
for thirty-two years past. ‘
, . ’ -VVji\sHixG‘r0x, Dec. '8.'--
7.Z'u1i§sozirz".-—i'."t'i.s highly gratifying, -to see the
dec-oruni,"tctn‘p'er., and forbearance, with. Wlllcll
the debate has coinmencetl, in the House of‘l-’.cp-
1-gscnfatiyes, an the ‘luiig tlreatled gtiestion re-
specting the ._tie‘claration of. the atlmission of the
state of Missouri intothe Union. ‘We hope it
.will continue to the end‘. ' - . .. _
In the Senate, it tvar,‘ .'8tl',)[JOS(;.".l‘ the “!‘t'-16511011
would have been t_tIl-1ttIl},fb'ilii0ut(lcl)alc, had no a-
s;-cuera-l‘ opinion that if waswisest and best 19 il-
voidall furtlier discussioncf a ‘subject whtt_:h had
already .c’qnsiitne_d so much .titne,. and excited so
many an__t;ry feelings. * A ‘ _ O 4 '
' In tliellouse, Dec. 6, on the resolution for the
admission of M-issou ri into the Uii‘itiii,'Mi'.I.arvndm
rose and delivered a speech of nearly two hours
in length‘. ._ Inthe course of his remarks, Mr. I...
' ,said he believed that the law of last session gave
. Missouria right to form a constitution, and that,
‘having done so, she is now a state._» W licther that
particular. clausevin’tlieconstittition, to which ex-
~ eeption was understood to be taken, \vas_‘constitu-
‘. ~t—ional-or not,‘ the interest to the nation, justice 10
Missouiti, and respect. for itself, required that the
House should not undertake to decide. .She..has
~lrerzowir.fiovernment, Legislature and Jucliciary,
nnd.exerci'ses ‘all the riglits of a sovereign State-
In this case, as in the otlijcr, he §ll0Uld tlii_tiktt1Il-
expedient-to - pronounce on the constitutional
question‘; because, should thatclause be except-
itcould be reinstated on
grass’ to pre've_nt it ;: and the question must at last
I ‘be, decided by the .lut_l,i‘ciai~y, the only competent
.tribunal. _~ 1 e . _ .
.~i'.13c‘C.-‘-.7.-*5-l\_'t.l'. Serg-cant rose. and spoke for two
.;liours,'in .oppositiou to the Set‘.‘tiI'n'.‘l’u'.S dclivcre_d
yesterday by -Mr. Lowndc's,' and concluded his
speech, by stating, ‘ « ‘ _ ' ’ ‘-.
Tliat with respect to what wonlcl he the conch-
tion of the territory on the rejection ofthis. consti-
' tution, Mr. S. said.it appeared to him it would be
‘ tfen‘-itgoiial.
‘ ry to make in respect to-it he did not _ruet..no to
W'hat provisi-..in it-inight be .z's<=CClf‘-S?‘--
say, 1101' whether it would be ii-:'cesr-...u-y tomake a-
iiy.’ .0 A case, of the sovtihad never occurred in the
histoity of’our_government, and it would, if l‘.‘OC-
, ,cui'.red,‘- deserve a careful-and deliberate examina-
.1i0n..a!3$l‘tle.c.°_t$ioti- . - -
. - After Mr. ‘Sergeant had concluded, the house
‘adj.ourned on the motion of Mr. Storrs, who wish-
ed an opportunity to state the reasons that would
induce hi_m to vote against the resolution for the
admission of Missouri. » ‘
i : . ’ '*'1'<!l.'f--‘.','.~'1'-—- \ '
-Eng'laml.--‘At the opening of the lions»: of
_Lortls.on_.the 10th Oct. Earl Grosvenor asked the
.L.‘.hanccllor whether he would state his decided
opinion that the witnesses on the present case
were liable ’to.a prosecution for perjury if they
hail given false testimony ? and it’ the noble
Lord would answer in the negative, he vvotildthen
put it t_o'~tlicir lordships whether it would not--be
-J‘i_:;ltt* to put the question at rest altug~ether,b_v pas-
singa short act of Parliament c,reating‘tlie liabil-
ity. The lord Chancellor obsei-'ve’d that this was
. not a_proper’stage ofthc pt'ocCc_dings for propo-
sing such ti qiiestion, and he should tliercfore beg
_1,o.tlecline giving any answer. " .
.1_’Zr.-Ls-.--A vast number of ti'cason-able placards
have been.circulatcd in England, which the initi-
istei'ial papers chat go to the Queen or her friends.
On‘ theother hand, the opposition papers say it is
another infamous plot. set on foot by the Minist-
ry. . The-.follo-.t-ir.g is one of the placards:
-f._i‘.z4-]2a.rs2"izg 'z'v9*rd on (/10 gt.-nerc.'_ (‘(171-S't.’.-~ Evcii in
‘their festivities the rcsisters oftln-‘detestable gov-
ernment which enslavcs this once ftcc nation,‘
should not forget those who are sullisring for
their past well proved virtues in tlie cause. .‘r‘.c'.if-
folds have been the melancholy lot of some , oth-
ers are languishing in chaiiis and dungeonsi. A
.fe_w weeks ‘only, unless the nation be roused in
, gime, will see two more of our foremost ‘champi-
ons ‘ laid -in the basest bonds’ by the corrupt
judgment ofermined fie-zntl.-. A long; pull a strong’
pull, and it pull altogether, will save us all. Let
the mget;c;«.»:..i-s of tlirii"co»-_ntry (liscard all petty
jealousies, and keep in mind the motto of that
brave people wliich. by a glotimis revnltstion, cast
offa tyr'.uit's st:-‘a-y, and CSt'«.tlJllsll=."tl inilepeiid-etice :
Cotzcoiditz res jzar-me crcscunt, dz".t-cordié muxzumv
-(Ii.’!'i.':z1n(m'.-’ , ‘ -
The Queen-‘since her arri-rzil in 'England has
drawn from the trt.-asury ‘£8,730 pounds sterling,
to defray the expenses of her trial.
T/ze Queen 0/‘ Eizgland \S. 7721' 11215.’ ./Illiance.
Extract from her l‘t'lajcsty’s Answer to the Cov-
. entry Address. '
_ ‘ My heart vibrates with joy when I reflect that
tyraniiy itselfis on the point of eitpiring in almost
every part of the i:‘.urope-an world. The’ Holy
Alliance, ifmug/2 mad: for me /tur//ose. can hardly
its extinction is decreed, and some
member of the selfish faction (the Ministry) may
have leisure to write its epitaph.’
L".-15.15:-—l"i‘esitIent Boyer was at Cape Henry
on the 4th tilt. progressing in his arrangements
to pl:'.r.e Clii'istoplit§’s late dominions under the
laws and regulations of the republic. All ortleris
of nobility were abolished. '
'l'hc'Spariish ship Castilla, from Guayaquil for
Cadiz. with a cargo’ of Cocoa, copper and specie,
valuedat about 250,000 doll'.irs, was captured in
October by the privatecr, Rio La Pluto. Some‘
of the crew have ariived ‘at New-York, via Ber-
muda. They state that none of the privatcct’s
crew‘ could spettlr Spanish.
appeared to be the.
..-.- -1. ma.
‘ or-tw-AI.
\q
, . ,~ ‘;i’GAz:F*.TT-‘3-.
. I!{EI}.7‘v‘fi1§.S'D.fl17,~ BEBE.-lIBE{£°j13, -1 8520.
inst put in their votes for President and Vice
President of the United States for the ensuing
four years. In this state, the Electors assembled
at Hartford, and it is said gave their votes for
James Jlloviroe ai:d.1)am'el D. 'lbii7/zltins. ’ lii Mas-
sachusetts, the votes were, for President, James
Monroe 15--_for Vice President, Ricliatd Stock-
ton, of New-Jersey, 3, Daniel D. Tompkins 7.
, .\lajor Loiifz. who commanded the exploring
party to the Rocky Mountains, has arrived at
VVasltingtou city. VVe regret to learn, that dur-
ing the return of the expedition, some oflthe sol-
diers deserted, taking with them the baggage of
several oftlie geiitlemen,-among‘ which were some
papers of great interest. ' Among the papers lost-,
were nearly all the journals and observations of
Dr. Say and Mr.‘ Peale, and accounts of several
distant tribesof Indians, hitherto unknown to us,
with ample VOC'dl)lllill‘lCS of their.langua‘ge. If
these papers shoultl not be i'ecovet‘cd, the scien-
tific world will have cause to lament this disas-
trous ot:c‘nrrence. " A .
\Ve are informed that the lottery for Solrlier’s
Bounty Land is now drawing, and that in the
course ofithree months. all the claints that have
-been prcsentetl at the General Land Office will
be satisfied, and Patents transmitted to the claim-
ants agrccably to the directions that were receiv-
ed with the claims.-—-.N'ational .I:ite.".
Des/latch.--‘—A gentleman of Pliilttclelpliia liav-.
in:_.; business at New-York, proceeded there by an
express line, executed his business, which was of
importatice, dined there, and returned to Philadel-
phia, all in the short space of twenty-four hours.
M'elunc.6al_z;.-—Oii the morning of the 5th inst.
an explosion took placcat the Powder Manufac-
tory of Moses Halo 8:. Co. at Clemonsford, Mass."
by which John Ives and Levi Marshall were kill-
ed, and two other persons wotuided. The loss of
property is small, as only the stamping mill and
corniug house blew up. ’
The sloop Lewi.s,- of New-Yoik, and all her
crew and passengers (22 in number) was lost at
sea about the 26th ult.
The sloop Venus, of Falrnouth, Maine, was
diiven on shore at 'l‘ruro, and‘lost on the Ist inst.
The crew all perished. ‘
Four young men of Sandy-liill, Y. during
the late snow storm atthat place, went into the_
mounzaiti to hunt deer, and three of them perish-
ed with the cold before they could reach a house.
Tlie snow fell at Norfolk and Richmond on the
30th ult. about '12 inches deep. James Ri: er was.
closed at Ricliinonfz on the lst inst.
The .‘:?;)aiiisli frigaie La Constitution, with tip-
wards of $3,600,000 in specie, and the Deputies.
to the general Cortes in Spaiti, from tlic Island
of Cuba and the Pi'orii‘.ce of Campcaclty, sail-
-ed on the 10th tilt. from H-at-‘aria for Cadiz. s i
A French brig having: uptvai'ds of 100 slaves on
board, from the-Coast of Africa bound to C-.i-.ida-
loupe. lately put into Antigua, mistaking it for
the former Island. ‘T The brig and slaves were im-
mediately seized by the ctistom-house oliicers.
to New-York on the 7th inst. from the Britisii fri-
gate. Spartan, a'.ri':ed in the Bay from Havana,
with 4\2,000 dollars in specie.
Five persons were recen-:ly sentenced to be
hung at i\"lonti'cai--tlii'e,e of tlic‘-.m for stealing in a
dwelling house to the value of 40 sliillitiris, and
the othertwo for highway ro‘ob_ery. ‘ They are to
with be executed the 2‘.‘.d_inst. ‘
1L‘2iz§g:'ation.-—lt is stated by :2 ggentlcfniziii just
arrived from Britain, (says a Montreal p*.:_oer) that
the rage for eiiiigration tlirou;:_li0ut Scot_lantt was
increasing everyd-.:y. Sr.:arceiy_ any of those fur-
mers whose leases had expired, were intcntlinfq; to
renew them ; they had come to the (letct'mina-
.tions of converting ll'l\:ll' property into cz-..<.li with
design of bi-ino_ing_it out-to Canatla as early as pos-
sibli: nci-it spring. - *
The iwmbc ' -';f'.'e‘ssels from sea which have. . §‘-
rired at Quehccthis year is .575, and the ntxinhct
of st:'.tlcrs is 11,239. ' ‘
I-I_.-,/;Ir0,*:/'.-tibia.--f)ii the 27th October, ti soldier
was hit by a stran{.;e dog at the barracks at Mon-
treal. On the 23d of last month, symptoms of
liyrlropli-:)b'r.~. began to appear, and on the 2.‘ith he
wus sufferin,: under that dreadftil tllS<‘.'E'.S(i.--S/It"!i.
Si.>:;;zda.-‘ cir-czu:.rsrar2cc.—-Iii (llSCil'tll‘§‘:ll'l_t§ the car-
go of the Bl'l'.l5l‘l schooner Parker, i'i;oin Jamaicti.
at Jones’ wharf. it is disco\'c-retl tbata Sword Fis/2
has penetrated through the bottom. 'l he sword
is visible inside the ceiling 9 S 4- inches, and the
thichness of the iessel p'ei'fora?ed is 10 inches. It
is not ascertained whether the fish remains at the
bottom oar has broken oil‘ from the sworcl.-——1lIerc.
./in .‘.’.‘10.“)l20u8 Iv’z'.<-ii, caught by Captain Cahoone
and the crew ofthe Revenue"Cutter,' near Sandy
Hook. is now exhibiting at Scuddc-r’s Museum,
.Ne\v-‘York. Its lengtli is 14 feet, about‘? feet in
circumference, its fins 4 feet 7 inches apart, and
its wc‘ig,;ht about 1000 pounds: is ot the s/tar/c
‘kind, and is called by some naturalists the .7/21'(Z8/h
or, by others the 1"<r.zf 1"z's/2, on account of the
length of its tail. his remarkable for its hostili-
tv to idle \\’ll'.tlc, and when aided by the sword fish,
tfevcr fails to‘ destroy him. Dr. Mitchell pro-
nounces it one of the greatest curiosities ever cX-
hibited in America.-—Cal. Reg. - .
A young villain, calling himself John Gould,
aged about 22, who stole a horse from Mr, Nor-
mand Smith, of l~lartford, on the 25th Novcniber.
was taken about a week afterwards at Bristol, R.
I. The circumstances of his apprehension were
singular. Pie had been to New-Bedford. where
he exchanged the horse for another, and fifty dol-
lars as the dlfieretice; had returned to Bristol,
where a Connecticut further, from whom Gould
had borrowed 10 dollars a year ago, recognized
him. He mentioned the name of the fellow to
the tavern-keeper, and wished to get a. writ for
him on his note. The tavern keeper recollected
the name ofGould, as a person who had been ad-
vertised as a horse thief. Vt/hilst the writ was
preparing the fellow fled; btit a warrant for a
thief and an ofiicer was procured, and he was fol-
lowed and taken on the Bristol road. He is stip-
posed to be the same person -who stole a horse
and gig from a stable in New-York on the 19th
November‘.-'—-I6. ‘
Mr. Jonathan Pinch, of East-Haven, killed on
; the 5th inst. a hog, 18 months old, the weight of
he Electors of the sev.;..,.i",,,‘-.,t,-5, on lire’ Qth }
The Revenue Cutter, Capt. if:-.lmonc, came up '
A ‘young man Cliarlestonlatciy went onboardw
the ship Franklin. Capt:_Hoyt,_j_ust arrived from
New-York, and demanded the trunks, 8zt::_,;of sev-
eral of the passengers, who had lnnded.“,’As‘ he.
inentioned their names, they were delivered to
him’ without suspicion. '-A second. demand, how-
:;VL‘l‘, for the same trunks from the owners, dis-
covered to Capt. Hoyt that he had been imposed
[ upon, and after a_st‘tict search, the stolen proper-
ty was found. _ J ,
A villain latelyconcealetl himsclfin the New-
York Bank dvring business hours, and was locked
and trick oft‘ fifty do'llarsiu gold. In atteinpting to
pass it. he was-taken up and committed for trial.
Bears.-—Ei,u_lit bears have been killed the_ past
fall in Or-antic county, one within four miles ‘of
Goshen village; anotht-r has been killed within
four milesof Nassau \=il|a,t‘:t‘a Rensselaer county;
and one was recently killed within four miles of
the meeting;-lio-use, in Salisbury, Conn. It is said
that when the bears come into the settlements in
the fall nfthe year, it is indicative of ‘a hard win-
l€l’.—-Du.’C/u',‘.‘8 Obscrtver. «
if —-.-—-9-tzs-::z~®~::.t-=1:-13'--
‘ M/1i'.£RlED, V
in New-Canaan, M r. Lcman Fitcli to Miss car.
nline .’l/. /'.'r'.’lo_g-tgr. ' _,
In N. ‘v'oil=,'Mr. 1.0:].-wood Sim‘!/2 to Miss .E!:'-
zabelli S/zcr-wear.’ of Stamford.
' DIED,
in this town, on the 4th inst. Mr. Jolm Kellogg,
aged 84-. ’
fn Ridgcfield, Mrs. Harmali PM-ry, wife of Dr.
David Perry, in the 67th year of her age.
In \’Vilton, Mr. J9/m. Ifeclrr, aged 46. I
2222:: . . - ,_
_Late fl‘0fi% Neco,- York.
. VV‘HOl..F.SALE and RETAIL. .
./ft the Store latety occu/1ied‘lay Ebem'zcr- Stevens.
HE subscriber has spared no pains in selec-
ting his Goods, of which the follow_ing com-
prise it part : = -
()1d .l'iy.<.mi, Yoting Ilysou, I-lyson-skin and
Sotichtrng Tetts, cftlie latest importation; Jamai-
ca. St. Croix, and N. Rum ; Cogniac Brandy ;
Holland (Lin. and a full assortment of Cordials ;
f\’iatlt’ll‘a,Ll15l)()ll, 'l‘enoi‘iFf'e, Port, Sherry, Malaga
and Currant \Vines: a general assortnicntof W.
India I1‘rt:it ; fzdl and winter strained Lamp Oil ;
.-Fifty Quintals Codftsh ; Ten Barrels superfine
:.outhern‘I"lour ; Five. barrels mess Pork, 8:0. 8:0.
The highest price paid for Corn, Oats, Br. Rye.
59. per bushel will be paid for dried Apples, Ts.
for VValnuts, and 14.9. for Cliesnuts.
N. B. The C/zr;z'se.st liquors fin’ nS‘irknc'sa. ,
‘ LILVVIS’ S'i'REE.'_l‘.
- Not'tvall:, Dec. I2.
/1: the .rhmual M’/wting of me In/zabitants of the
70-1072 0/‘ .«Vor~:.'mIk. .’cgall_z/ 7.')(Zt‘7Ic‘(..", and /ield on
the 4th day of Dr-com/)er, 1820 : .
’ V_<‘='I‘..te‘D-—'l‘liat no person not an Inliabitant of
the town of Not-tvallt, be allowed to get Oysters
from _the waters, flats, and creeks, withiti the lim-\
its of said town. under the penalty of Five [Jol-
treasury of said town, and the other half to'tlie
person who shall prosecute such o8"cnce to effect.
Yorazn, also, '.l‘.iat no inhabitant of this town
liave liberty to get Oysters ft om the creeks, wa-
ters and flats al0t'esaid. between the first day of
May and the first day ofOct0bcr next, under the
penalty aforesaid. 37
Attest Bl-‘..\I.l.\MIN ISAACS, Town Clerk.
rrt .1 '
.3. 0 the Public.
'f:"E‘:'l ill’. fiist niimliet‘ of the C/zurc/mia7i’s ]l{vga-
zim: will be published in the early part of
next month. Pct-soiis lit»ltling- st:bscriptitm' pa-
pct 3 are l'CQll65éit‘(i to return them (with dire.ctions
tor fortvat-dm_o; the l\I~.:.;azine,) to the office of the
()«=nnt:ctict.'1 Mirror’, tlartford.
Dec. 4. S. LIi\l(,lOLl"5, Publisher.
.'2'£"a Cour.’ .¥_.,"P.~«..:..:.- /.-ol«1.'¢.~1. at ."."c7'rtitil.(', Dream.
7 . /2.’,-r 5, 189.0. .
\ 'l‘ this Court the :‘.zl~siiii~.isti':tt0t' ofthe estate
.L; 0% ..~’r.:/.-ri Iii--e-lrr, late of \Vilton, dec’d, rep-
!L‘.\tlll.Ltl to said (Totirt, tliftt the estate of said (l-':-
rlclits dttc azitl ov. inn ll‘:€l‘t:f:'()f‘.l : These are the.rc-
forc to order-aiirl direct the said Ad’m’r. to give
pnblic notice, as the law directs, to all persons
concemt-d, that they appear (iftliey,sc-.e cause) at
the Pt'0ba‘te Office in said ..‘v'oi'walk, on the second
Mt ndtiy of Jatiuary next, at ten o’clock, forenoon,
when and w.iei‘e Cunimissioncrs will be appoint-
ed to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of
the creditors to the estate of said deceased.
37 Per order VVM. G. I3i~;'1$ifis, Clerk.
V EVEN months from thisdate are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for the,,.district of
Stamford, for the exhibition of claims against the
estate of Betsey Hoyt, late of said Stamford, dec’d.
It is also ordered by said Court, that legal no-
tice be given to all persons interested, to appear
{ifthey see cause) at the Probate office in Stam-
ford, on the first Monday of January next, at nine
o’clock. A. M. to be heard relative to the appoint-
ment of Conimissioners on said estate.
. Jot-in TiL1.iu.tN, Adm’r.
Stamford. Dec. 9,1820. 37
ME Hon. Court ofPtohate for‘ Stamford dis-
trict litis limited seven months from this
date, for the exhibition of claims agpiust the es-
tate of Henry Pi-mioyer, late of Darien, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate, are request-
ed to make payment witliotit further notice.
'lsp.Ac PI-‘.NNOYF.l{, _ Adminis-
HANNAH Pi;ni~zovi~:tt,z trators.
Darien, Dec. 6, 18320., ”“37'
Mi’ wife, l\/laiir, li-airing eloped from my bed
and board", without any just cause or prov-
ocation, I forbid all persons harboring‘ or trusting
her on my account, for I am'n’.wm-niined to pay
nothing qflirr cont-raction ,- but if any person likes
her better than I do, they are welcome to her.
- ‘ ’ DARIUS H.twi.i«;v.
Ritlgcfielil, Nov. 20, 1820. *3?
"1 TRAYED from the subscrib'er on the 26th
b Nov. two WEATHERS, marked by a crop
in the off and a slit in the near ear-——onc of them
has large horns. ‘\Vli0ever w'll take them up
and give information thereof shall be rewarded.
‘E. D. Hora“.
which was 6l".?. ll)S.—-I37. .‘
I
Noawalk, Dec. 5.
in. During the night he opened one ofthe dc‘_sks '
lars for every offence, the one halftobelong to the
cc-a-eu is‘iu::olvent, and insufficient to pay the‘
. _C0rn.-wanted.‘
A ~QUAN'_l‘ITY of good COl‘D‘l$ wanted--‘to
\_ be delivered in.—,the course of the present
month.-, __, . .,,_ -’
All persons indebtccitto the subscriber for Flour
liran- ‘or-Plaster, are requested to settle for .‘tl’i!:.
=ame.b_y;the*first of .latiuar'y'_next,'or they will
find their accounts in the hands of an attoriicy.
._ SA.M._UEL~.CANN'.)N.
' 3'6
' Ihiorivalk, Dec. ‘
LIME. ‘
T HE siibscriber ivouldiinform the public ihat
he coutinties the business of making.Lime
at the kiln lately occupied. by j-Barnum ts‘ Chap-
man, and will furnish it on as low terms as can
be had at any kiln in’this part t.iftlic1:t)uiitI'y. A
supply of the first quality on hand : all orders
tliunkfully received and punctualty attended to.
' y _ Piii.\'i:'.«ts CllAl’hfANr
N. B. All letters containing orders for Lime
will be post: paid. , ' ~ 0
Ridgcfield. Nov. 22.
_ _ JVOTICE. . '-
. ASH, and the highest price, ‘paid for GREEN
'g‘,HlDES, by Jesse B. Sct'iliner, at the old‘
tand in 1-‘taugat tick, who has on hand SOLE-
LEA'f‘Hl_SP., ofNew-Yorkaud Cummington Tani
ncry‘ : also, MOROCCO, all which will be‘ sold
as low as can be bought in New-York, for cash or
exchanged for Ilidcs. ‘ v
Saugatuck, Nov. 7. ‘'*33 low
I HE Board If Itcliqf will meet at Mr. Hez-
ekiah VVhitlock’s Inn, on 'l‘v.iesda.y' the 26th
inst. at 9 o’clock, A_. M. -‘ ' '
Norwalk, Dec. 5.
1 AKEN up by the subscriber. on the 13th
- Nov. a one year. old HElFER,ofa brindle
color, with some white under the belly, a step on
the fore side the offcar. Also, two one year ‘old
lleifers, of a pale red colour, with some white a-
bout the‘m. ‘ j .l0‘P.N .Ht'.iYT, Jun.
Stamford, Nov. 21. ' 36
Jt a our! qf Probate lioldcn at ./‘t"ar.=z.'ral£', .Dccc.':t*,
_ ber 24, 1820. 0
T WHIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Seth Belts, late‘ of Norwalk, deceased," to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrators are hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof, according to law.
VVM. G. Burrs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Sell; Bette, late of
Norwalk, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he debarred a legal recovery.
SETH Bi:'r'rs, Adminis- ‘
ELIJAH Gitnconir, trators.
Notice.
Y order of the Hon. Courtof Probate for the
district of Stamford, will be sold so much of
the real estate of Solomon Ferris, late of Green-
wich, dec’d, as will raise the sum of28.'j dollars
71 cents, with incidental costs. .83]: to lakg
place on the 28th Dec. at the house of said de-
ceased. XRA Locxwocn, Adru’r.
Greenwich, Nov". 22. ' 35
_.—
”"S6
Y order of the Court of Probate for Stamford
district, will be sold at‘ public vendue, for‘
the paymciit of debts, so much of the real estate
of 1*/linens -1~'co_/iezll, late of Stamford, deceased, as
will raise the sum of five hundred_and two dollars
and seventy-six cents, together with the ‘inciden-
tal charges of sales. Said venduc to be held at
the late dwelliiig house ofnaid dec’d, on Thurs-
day the 14-th day of Dec. next. at 1 o'clock, r. M.
Stamford, Nov. 15,1820. 35*
[By flit!/rarity of tlie State If Connccticut.]i
f"C&’i?:f'l6fCl Episcopal Society
L0tte1°y———-Glass 201.
_sc'Ht;'Ml:;.
1 Prize of 53000 is $3000
3 : 1000 : 3000
-4- : 500 ' : 2000
4 : 300 : 1200
4 : 200 ‘ c 800
140 : I00 : 14000
I00 : 50 : 5009
50 : '40 : 2003
80 : 30 : 2400
349 -: 20 : 0980
S270 ; 6 » : j196'.:O »
-4005 Prize: . 60,000 .
7995 Blanks
12,000 Tickets, at five dollars, is 00,000
Less than two Blanks to a Prize, and all the
Prizes floating from the com_menceme;.t of the
tlrawinp;, a circumstance very seltlom, if ever,
known in this state.
The treasures of this Sclicrnc are not absoibed
by one or two overgrown Prizes, as is_ Co1:;m(in-
_ly the case, but its wealth is inoiceqtially, and -
tliercfore more usefully distributed.
The punctuality of the managers in drawing
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt.
payment of the Prizes, gives them confidence in
is-siting this, the second and last Class, together
with the laudable put'pose,for which the grant
was made, they confidentlyht.-pe will inducp the
public to patronize this. ~ ,
All Prizes subject to'°the usual tleduction of
fifteen per cent ; and Prizesless.thanf,'l00'dollars
payable in sixty days, all others in nit'i'e"%i_lays
after the completion of the (ll'2l“'ll_lg, \v_hTi_§ ‘will -
commence at Fairfield, on the first Tucstlay of
February next. ’ - '
All Prizes not called for in one yeanwill be
considered as generously given to the Society,
and not thereafter paid._.;
JEREMIAII _Sfi;i§itoEs,
Piimmts '1:it.'vLon, Mana-
'.l‘iioM.os ‘F. illownaivn, gens.
Z.tcii1t1tiAii (3i.Aii;c, Jun.
Tic/rats ./br, sale by the .M(mager.v.
Fairficld, Aug. 1, 1820. 26
3:? Tickets and Shares for saleby -
. ' W. J. i-s~j.'i*3.=.iai-:T.
\
9' .»
l‘1IRAM Scor-‘mun, Adm'r_
Norwalk Chronicler