European‘ ‘Government to oppose it, was a- dopted. In advocating this ifesoltititm, Mr. Mallary said, the. President’s Message pre- pared _the House. for subjects of great impor- tance; nay, the President went so far as to say that ‘ there never was a period, since the revolution, when, regarding the condition 0l the civilized world and its bearing on us,there was greater necessity for devotion in the pub- ]ic serva,nts, to their respective duties, orllor virtue, patriotism, and utiioii in our coiistitii- ents." When we come to examine the body ofthe Message, said be, we discover nothing to which this language can apply, except the situation of the great European P0“'6t'Si and ‘the bearing which that situation may have upon this country. Those p0‘-\fB_!‘l*> llild Uni- ted their efforts against the cause of freedom on the Contiiieiit of Europe, and had success- fully put down every struggle to maintain it. It was possible they might extend their plans across the Atlantic, and that their attention would next ‘be directed to the Republics of South America. Such appeared to be the impression of the President. The President would not have warned the two ‘houses of Congress that all their firmness would be cal- led for, if there were not something ofserious moment in the political horizon, not 5»...-ii by all. And as, in this ptiblic d_ocuuient, the Chief Magistrate had thought proper to go so far, it was certainly proper in the house to meet his communication by requesting such iriformi_ition, on the subject to which he had alluded, as he might deem it consistent with the public ivelfare to disclose. A proposition was laid on the table by Mr. Livingston, to provide for increasing the es- tablishment at West Point so as to admit 500 students. The bill from the Senate, for the relief of persons imprisoiimed for debt, was passed. - The bill to continue for 5 years longer the iiaifpay pensions to the widows and children of-officers, seamen and marines, ofthe Navy, who have died in service, passed through a committee ofthe’ whole, and the question be- ing about to be stated on ordering it to a third reading—Mr. Cobb and Mr. Livei~riiore,matlc some-objections to its passage, on the ground that'thet'und was insufficient to meet the claims which would contiiitie to increase. Mr.Cam- breleng, in reply, took occasion to notice the origin and chariicter oftliis fund. In 1800, Congress, varying from the British rule of granting the ‘whole ofthe prize money to the captors, appropriated one half of the proceeds of inferior -force to create a Navy Pension Fund for the support ofinvalids. During our late war, after the fall ofsome our most gal- lant oflicers and seamen, a question arose, whether, in strict justice, their widows and orphans should not be provided for out of that fund wliich_a'share'oftlieir prize money had contributed ‘tocreate. Congress by the acts of 1813, l4,granted pensions to tliein,and the roll now embraces iiivalids,'wido\'vs, and orphans. Previous to 1812, the fund was iiiconsitler- able. During the war however, it augmented very rapidly. It is now ample. IVliile this fund continued to be regulated by existing laws, it wasiinpossible that it should not be always sufficient to provide for the pensions charged .upon it. He was_unwilling at all times, to appeal to the passions of the House, but there was something in the very charac- ter of tliisbill calculated to rouse the patri_ot- ism and excite the sympathy of every Ameri- can. life were now renewing pensions to the widows and orphans of otir gallant mariners. Of the veteran Barney, whose valor is recor- ded in the histories oftwo wars+ofLawrence whom fate selected as a victim to soothe for a moinent—but for a inoment—the wounded pride bf an enemy over whom he had previ- ously triumphed—-who died as he had lived, bravely fighting for his country. OfBlakely and his gallant crew. In the career ofBlalie- y there was something sublime. His ambi- "in was ofan elevated cast ; it disdained the rsuit of helpless enemies. He at once crow- -d his canvass for the Jritish coast—he ea- gerly sought dangerous war -aiiiidst fleets of armed enemies. He found it 211ld_ll'll_l-l‘l1pllt3t.l. Scarce had we ceased our rejoicing for this victory,when weheartl of him again literally surrounded by ei'ieiiiies—siiikiiig one——enga- ging a second, and retiring only on the ap- proach of a third. Unhurt, though exposed in this unequal combat, he gallantly steered his course to southein latitudes. But here the liistoijiaii of htiiiiaii affairs drops-liis pen- cil——anotlier, "more worthy to note the deeds of gallant men, seizes it as it falls——ihe recor- ding angel registers their fate——wliere the fate of brave men should be—-in Heaven ! The bill was then ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. 1 New-Yorur, Dec. 27. FROM H./‘tVANA.—-The brig Packet, at this port, left Havana on the 13th inst. Capt. Doughty informs that a French frigate arri- ved off the port oi-i the 9th, with instructions for re-establishiiig the Royal Government.- Oii the 10th, she entered the port, firing a sa- lute, which was answered" by the shipping and forts. On the same day, the King was pro- claimed in the Cathedral, in presence of the Governor and all the principal officers of Ha- vana, who were escorted by a part ofthe Cat- alonia, Tarragoiizi and Malaga regiments of foot. Salutes werciepeatetl from all the Forts, the townillnniiuated, &.c. The old regula- tions went into immediate operation. No smiles were to be seen from the friends ofthe fflonstitution. A double guard was placed in the city, and all the taverns and coffee houses were ordered to be closed at 5 o’clock. The frigate which brouglitthe above instruc- tions, was the Eurydice. The frigate which was stated to have sailed from Cadiz with a new Gov. for Cuba, was called the Tonnate. IIAVANA, Dec. l0th.—-Don Francisco Di- oniscio Vives, &.c. 82.0. makes known tojall the inhabitants ofthe Island of Cuba, that he ‘ has this moment received the Royal Decrees of his Majesty, oftlie..‘}d and Eloth of October, which follow :—-‘ Restored to the plenitude of my sovereign rights, I annnl every thing that has been done in virtue of the system called Constitutional‘, antl order i_he- Captain Gener- al and Commandant ofthe Island of Cuba, to -and naval forces under his command, this my Royal determination. This I expect. from his fidelity, and that it be done in conformity with my Royal decree of the 8d inst. In the Palace of Seville,Oct.Q0. FERDINAND. The decree of Oct. 3d, tells us, ‘The King is restored by Divine Providence to the Sove- reign Rights ofliis ancestors, &.c. and releas- ad from the bitter captivity he has suffered ; ‘ivious to the fatal 9th of'_\'Iarch 189.0, Whetil . joyed, and the predilection which his Majesty obey, guarantee and fulfil by all the military . that tlie-‘fii'st'care' of his paternal heart ‘has been to destroy the odious system introduced by a- few base and insubordinate persons ofthe army, tinworthy of the confidence that had been reposed in them. Such baseinstitutions deserve only to be supported by the inalevo- lent individualswlio endeavored to defend them. The weak efforts and atrocious crimes with which they attempted scandalously to_im- prison my Royal person and faniily,weie not, thanks to Divine Provitlence,sufficient against the generous aid of my august cousin the King of France, the other Sovereigns of Eu- rope, and the unaniinoiis, firm and spontane- on.-i .voice of my beloved subjects, who raised en masse to restore the ' ancient and whole- some laws which characterized in my ances- tors for many centuries, the Spanish name, power and greatness. In re-establishing them in my domiuions, my Royal heart will not rest in quietude, until certain troubles in them are alloyed, and all in the immense Colonies given by divine Providence to my glorious arms are made to partake in their benefits. ‘ A portion of these vast and rich posses- sions, still a prey to the horrors of a civil and disastrous w:tr,tliroiigh‘the treason ofthe pow- erful expedition destined to pacify them, will be restored to peace and tranquility, it is ho- ped, and returned to the bosom ofa just and paternal government anxious for its interest. Whilst I am considering on the energetic nieasur-:-s required for this object, it is resolv- ed that my Royal and legitimate authority he immetliately re-established in all the Ultra Marine Doiiiinions on the same forth and con- dition arid with the same prerogatives as pre- frvas by violence, deprived of my liberty with my Royal Fainily.’ Gov.Vives proceeds—‘ the King, then, is re-established in his sovereign rights and in the plentitude inherited from his august an- cestors. The genius of the revolution and of discord, sowing cxtinvagziiit and impractica- ble principles, had sricceeded in overturning the established order ofso many ages ofglory for the nation; the ambition of a few dema- go‘ges and the dogmas of the new sects though ftill of absurd inconsistences, seduced many of the unwary who could not-penetrate their saugiiinary projects and pernicious maxims. The felicity which this Island has always en- has always shewn to your petitions, &c. are consitlerations, which impose on us the neces- sity of being faithful to our Sovreigu, and of respecting and obeying its benificeiit resolu- tioiis. [The remainder of the proclama- tion, denounces ‘ liberal principles-—licentioiis books, patnplilets, Sec.’ and exhorts the inhab- itants to behave like good vitssals and merit the love of their master.] - COLOMBIA.--A late author gives the fol- lowing view of the coiniiierci:il advantages which this country presents :—‘ Their inde- pendence once estiililislied, the Colombijins will not delay opening 21 trade with Jnpan,Chi- rm, and India. Their Coasts, bordering on the Pacific Ocean, give them great advanta- ges in such a trade over European nations.-- Porto Bello and Nicaragua. will he in some years the staples, where all America border- ing oii the Atlantic, and probably all Europe itself, will go to purchase Indian mercliaudise. This change in that great trade will produce one as considerable, in the relative wealth and power ofstates, as that of the discovery ofthe Cape of Good Hope. The Americans them- selves will take to Bengal and China the met- al which they ftirnish to Europe for l112lllil'dll1- ing this trade. The day when commerce shall take this new direction, and that day is not sodistant as many suppose, will be thatof the independence of the nations of Asia as well as ofA‘nic-rica, not to mention those in- numerable advantages which iiecessarily re- sult from unsliackled commerce. The Amer- icans ofthe United States have carried on the East India trade, for more than fifteen years past, with greater relative profitsthaii the Eug- lish. Those of Colombia will have only a third of the distance to sail, and will navigate on cheaper terms. ‘Nor is this all: The Atlantic will be join- ed to the South Sea by more than one canal. Nine easy coinmunications between them are pointed out by M. de Humboldt, in his polit- ical essay on New Spain. ' Since 1789, boats have sailed up through the ravine of La Ras- padura to Choco, by which theyhave passed from the Pacific Ocean into the sea of the Antilles. A canal across the Isthmus of Pan- aina would he a matter ofno great difficulty. An Istlniius ofoiily 50 miles between two 0- ceans, cannot be an insuperable barrier to the inventive genius and perseverance of man in the present age ;,and the ground is generally thought by late travellers to be more suitable for an enterpr__ise of this kind, than the acade- miciziiis have reported.’ Colombia is bounded on the. north by the province of Costa Rica in Guatiinala and the Carribbeaii Sea; on the east, by the Atlantic and British Guiana ; on the south, by Portii- guese Guiana; the rive_r Maranon, and Peru: and on the west by the Pacific Ocean. It thus extends frotn the 12th degree ofnortliern lati- tude, in its eastern"portion nearly equal to the equator, and in its western, nearly to the 70th degree of southern latitude. The eastern portion oftliis vast region was formerly called Venezuela or Cnraccas ; the western portion NewGrenada orCundinatnar- ca; and tlie-soiith western extremity‘ ofthe latter, Quito. The whole is now united in the republic of Coloinhia. - The Cordillera of the Andes crosses the country from the north to the south, a length of 4Q(1U miles.‘ In Colombia, the greatest ulti- tude ofthe Andes is conjectured to take place nearly under the equator, where the one of Cliiinborazo rises to the amazing height of 7147'yards above the level of the sea. Colombia has several lakes, particularly the lake ofMaracaibo, which is 130 mileslong, 90 broad, and cointnunicates .with the Gulfof Venezuela. Its rivers are large and numer- ous, particularly the Orinoco. The total population of Colombia, is 644,600 persons. 0 A1,- A number of Citizens wishing to manifest their sympathy and respect for the Deputies ofthe late Spanish Cortes, who have reached this city, intimated to them a desire that they should accept of apublic dinner; a compli- ment which, under existing circumstances, they felt compelled to decline—-not, however, without acknowledging their deep sense ofthe honor intended them, and the feelings which \ TUESDAY, DECEMBER so, is-23. “ V1ll’l‘UE,LlBER'1‘Y,AND iNnis1>i::\'D't~:ivci«:.” .&ccidents.-—I’Ve learn that on the 22d inst- a son of Mr. Tlioinas Gilbert, of South-Sa- lem, aged 4 years, fell into a kettle of boiling water, by which he was so severely scalded as tooccasion his death in two days after. On the 18th a similar accident befel_,:i daughter of Mr. William ‘vVhitford, ofthe same place, aged about'18 months. ' Arrangenients are making in this place to give a Ball in aid of the Greeks,on the Aimi- versary of Jackson’s Victory at New-Orleans. The following proposition to aid the Greeks has been suggested in some of tlie-papers ze Inasmuch as the Members of Congress arcin- dividually advocates for the Greek cause-—as a test oftheir friendship, each Member ofeach House, shall immediately forward. to the N. York Committee,the amount ofone day’spri_z/, together with such additional sum as they may think proper, for the relief ofthe Greeks.-— The amount for each will be but trifling—mil_y one day’s wages—_vet the aggregate will make it llalltlsntiie suin—especially if the President and Heads 0fDepartment shall imitate or set the example. . Meetings in favor ofthe Greeks have been held by the citizens of Boston, Utica,Roches- ter," and IVhitehall. On the evening ofthe 19th inst. a sermon was preached in the Meth- odist Church in Jolin-st. N. Y. by the Rev. Mr. Bangs,and acollection of,‘-3| 13 to aid the Greeks taken up. The Pastors of the differ- ent congregatioiis in Utica' gave notice in the newspapers that collections for the Greeks would be taken in their respective churches on Tlianksgiving-day. The Treasurer of the Greek Fund acknowledges the receipt of $50 from the pupils in Union Hall Academy, N. Y.; 365 from the school of Messrs. Nel- son 8: Gilfert ; 330 from Mr. G. C. Verplauk; S14 50 from A. L. Durkiri, hair-tlresser, re- ceipts of2 days, and the same sum from the servants in the City Hotel. The Students of Colombia College have contribiited $91 dollars to the Greek ‘Food. The managers of the Albany Tlicatre have offered the proceeds of one night’s perform- ance to aid the Greeks. Col. Rutgers, of N.Y.has contributed $100 to the Greek Fund. The editor of the Connecticut Mirror, who occasionally plays offsonie waggery, as well as poetry, speaking ofthe patriotic donation to the Greeks, from the Students at Yale Col- lege, says: ‘ We hope that when the Greeks obtain their freedoiii, and have a chance to re- ward their benefactors, they will send otit, to shew their gratitude, an explanation ofcertaiii hard words and dubious expressions, which are now and their to be found in Lucian’s Di- alogues and Demosthenes’ Orations, with a glossary ofexplctives, heteroclites, &'.c. which, iftliey should arrive in middle college. ofa hot afternoon, just before the bell rings for recita- tion, would, to many, he peculiarly accepta- ble. The choicest morsels may be left in the tutors’ rooms. And, by the bye, as our wor- thy cliiefinagistrate (who spoke so rapturous- ly on the subject in his late message) was once made LL. D. at some of our Colleges, let the next Patriarch seudhim a Lexicon. VVe have before its a letter dated .°7.()tli Sept. at Smyrna, from an intelligent Greek gentle- man, who mentions that the Turkish govern- ment had yielded to the deinzinds of Russia ; and that tlieTurkish admiral who had retired from the Morea, expressed, nevertheless, a full assurance of the speedy siibjection of the Greeks. The writer gives a piteous accoiiut of the sale by auction, at Smyrna, under the order of the Turkish authorities, of the pro- perty of the poor Greeks who had fled from Smyrna to avoid being massacred. Most of them had returned from necessity ; but still their houses and effects were cruelly sacrifi- ced. The Arinenians were the chief purchas- ers, and acquired in this way an enormous booty. Even the clothing of the Greeks were confiscated, so that they were left in utter dcstitution.-—.N'alioiial Gtzzelle. The Legislature of New-York will conven e at Albany, on the first Tuesday ofJaiiiiary. Suz'cide—Iinpri.9onmcnt for debt.-James Ditiiii, of Deerfield, Oneida Co. terminated his life in Whitesborough gaol on Satiirday uiglit last, (13th inst.) by liangingliimself with a haiidkercliief fastened to the grates of his prison. Dunn had been conimitted to close‘ custody for an assault upon the constable while on his way to \Vhitesboroiigh, fora debt of only three dollars. His poor wife who had heard of his condition, went to the gaol to see him,‘; and after being admitted to the apart- ment in which he was confined, was the first who discovered the fatal act.——Ult'ca paper. A St. John’s paper ofthe 4th ofNoveinber, mentions that on the day previous a vessel ar- rived from Demarara, which conveyed intel- ligence ofthe continuance ofthe insurrection of the blacks in that island, and that there were executions of 14 of these poor deluded rev-olters at one time. Three Colombian ves- sels and sonic transports arrived at St. Jago on the 13th tilt. with the Spanisli'garriso'n of Porto Cabello,in all about 600 troops. They sailed again on the 27th‘. ‘ ' Capt. 'Winsor, at Boston, who left,1VIalaga, Nov. 15th, ‘states that Ceuta liadbeen taken possession of-by the Freiicli, ‘who had declar- ed they would never give i_t tip'.ivliile the Brit- ish held Gibraltar.—And _accoiirits were re-H ._ ceived at Mahiga November 13th, that Ali- . _caiit, Carthagena sud ,Bar_celon‘a had stirreii- dered to the French. ' '. .. ‘. _ -The latest accounts froniVer.aC,rn_«z are Nov. 18th, when the castle continued to boinbard thetownf _ I . C'la'im o_fBeaumr1.rchia3..——On lY.edn_esd.ay last Mr. Tucker, of Va. brought this subject once more before the house. He tholt it, was high time that it should be finally disposed of in some shape, as it liatl beeiistaiidiiig 30 yrs. The daughter of Beaumarcliais is.now at Wasliington. She lately arrived from France with some of her children, to make a-person-_ al appeal relative to the claim. Lord Cochranc, it is said, has been created Marquis" of Maranham, by the Emperor of Brazil. ' I ‘ _ Legislatrivve Dignity.-——A. Philadelphia pa- per says-—A debate took place ‘in the House of Representatives, at Harrisburg, as to What part should be allotted to the Ladies? One gentleman proposed the lobby; another, that the members should vacate their seals in favor had prompted it.——.Merc. Adv. ofthefair sex :-—but Mr. Ritner ‘ capped the ,. - climax,’ by proposing tlitlltl everyrinember should accommodale a. Lady on lu's.KNt:e l. .. Ontario Canal.—'We congratulate our fel- low citizens upon the success which has thus far attended this enterprize. Fifty thousand dollars (being the sum required-by the act in- corporating the company). have already -been subscribed to the capital stock. _ The compa- uy .will_ organize on the l0tli of -vJaiiuary,and we. predict, that in less than one year. from. this time, the canal will be completed. With this canal,Canandaigtia, will possess advanta- ges over every village in the -western district except Bufi'alo.—Canandai'gua F reeman. Con.gresst'onal Etiqttel£e.—-Wlien“ an‘ order. passes either branch of Congress for ‘papers, information, reports, &Lc.,"the President, and Presiding'Officers-of the two houses, are re- quested, the Committees ofeither House are iiistriictcd, and the heads‘ of Departments, the Secretary,or the C lerk,'dircctcdto'furnish them. Reports are in town of strange doings‘a- niong the young men at Princeton College. It is said, that they revolted in a body, and held a convention in one of the rooms of the college, and that one of the Professors who, went in to expostulate with them, was put un- der guard for not pulling oft'hi's'liat‘,—that be- ing a mark of respect with which the conven- tion would not dispense. \'Vorse than this, it is said that a body of militia ‘who were called out to quell the insurgents, were taken pris- oners by these rebellious youths, who, having put‘ the foe" hors dc combat, marched into the Hall with drums beating, fifes playing, and col- ors fiyinrr. Finally, it is said, that about sev- enty young men have been dismissed from, the collcge.—PIi.ilad. Gaz. ' __ Steam-Boat ./flccident.—Passengers arrived at Cincinnati state, that the steaiu boat Mer- cury on the-Sldof Dec. about 5 o’clo_ck in the morning,‘ while under full headway coming from VVheeliug, came in con_tact with the steam bout Pittsburgl_i,wliicli completely shat- tered her and rendered her unfit for ser_vice. This accident occurred through the misman- agement ofthe pilot ofthe Mercury, who lost his life, when he found the perilous situation I’ittsb:;rgli. The rétstof the crew were saved, and taken on board the Pittsburgh. The deaths in Pliiladelphia week before last were 114, including 910 ofSinall Pox, 13 ofty- phus fever, and 7 of measles. Cahill, the robber of Capt. M’Learn, who escaped from his keepers at Heiiipstead, L. Island, was again taken on Sunday, and is coiiiiiiitted to prison. ‘ » ' ' .Ht°ci'dc22t.——Oii Friday evening,as one ofthe eastern stages wa"s‘a‘ttempiiug to cross ‘the Big Elk creek, near Elktoii, the flood was so high that one of the horses was drowned. The dri- ver succeeded in cutting the other three loose and getting them ashore. The stage ‘wasleft standing in the stream with 6 passengers un- til the citizens were alarmed by their cries.—— Every possible exertion was immediately made by the citizens, and the passengers were all brought safé‘tt’) shore after having been detai- ned in the middle of the flood about 2 hours. [Bal!.. paper. NORFO].K, Dec. 19.——-The U. S. frigate Congress, Capt. James Biddle, anchored in Lynnliaven Bay, on Wednesday night, about 7 o’clock and came tip and anchored in Hamp- ton Roads yesterday. lVe learn, with much satisfaction, that her OIIIC‘-E‘.l'S and crew are in good health, and that she has lost only two of the whole ship’:-i company since she sailed from Hampton Roads, on the l7tli of May last, viz: Charles Iiearney, and-—--—-Peter» son, seamen of dcbility. The Congress left Rio Janeiro on the 25th of October, but we do not learn that she brings any news from South America. , . . \V'e hear that orders have been received here, froui the Navy l)epartnient, to delay the sailing of the frigate United States, for the Pa- cific, until the Peacock is ready to accompa- ny her, whicli will be about 3 weeks. MoN1'tti-‘..tL, Nov.-17.—-It is with much sat- isfaction, we state to our readers that the La Chine Canal will be opened to the use of-the public, as fair down as the excavations have extended, near to the St. Joseph Stiburbs, ear- Iv in the month of June, next. This canal is 48 feet in breadtliand will admit vessels draw- ing 5-. feet of water; the locks are 100 feet long and 9.0 feet broad, their solidity as well as the judicious arrangement and manage- ment ofthe wlioleuiidertaking redounds much to the credit ofthe Commissioners and the su- perior abilities of Mr. Biiriiit, the Engineer. These locks are allowed by all who have in- spected them fully equal to any in Great Brit- ain. IVe understand that~qua_rs are to be built, and inspection and other Stores erected at the present extremity, near St; Joseph Sti- burbs; the «facility which this will afford ‘to business, by the hoisting ofthe boats loading. direct into the stores where the produce may be inspected and from tlieuce carted to Moti- treal, will he evinced in not only a saving of time, but in full 50 per cent, oti the rate ofcar- tage now paid from the port of Montreal, to the present inspection stores, and back to the port for re-shipping. DIED-In this town, on the 27th inst. Mr. Charles G. To-')ker,aged 40, lateofNew-York. [N. York and N’. Jersey editors are requested to publish this l10lI‘:e.] ’ The Bridgeport, Norwal-k and New-York -Accoiniiiodation Stage "has stopped running until further notice. ’ - 4' er; THE‘ BOARD ‘OF RELIEF‘.-fo'r "the? town of" Norwallt,-‘will meet at~Mr._'He'zek'iah" ‘ « ‘Wli'itlock’s, on .‘Monday the‘ 5ll1?iéy‘Ol‘iIE2tnfid- ry next,-nth o’cloclt A.:M. ' " ' ' ~ ' . Grreeelc » Ball. - t ’ T a ‘riieelihg held on Mo'ridayi'§ everiihg; 'tl'ie.29th inst. by the Comniiit‘ee"'appoir_it- ed‘ for the piirpose of niaking Arratigeiiienis for a Ballin ‘favor of the Greeks, to be holden -on the 8th ofJ:int1ar'y‘eiistiin"g, It was‘ " Resolved, That John Eversley,_juii. lVm. Williams, and James Glynn, be”appointed" Acting Committee for the same: And that the inhabitants of "this and the neighbour- ing towns be respectfully invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at P.Price’sBook- store, or ofthe following Committee : ‘ _ Henry Cli.i'ehester, John Scribner, John Ev- ersley, Wm. Williams, Chas. Hunter. 12(1- -win. Lockwood, Chas. Worrcll, Jas. Glyim, Chas. Isaacs. _ Each Ticket to admit one gentleman and two ladies. Price 599. Norwalk, Dec. 29th, 1823. and Library. A the boat was in, in attempting tojump on the , CONN ECTICUT REGISTERS. for -18%, Just received and for sale at the Bookstore P. Pit icii. THE NEW; TESTAMENT, with the , Classical pronunciation of the ‘proper names as they stand in the text, by which they are accented and divided into syllables exact- ly as they ouglitto be pronoiinc‘ed, to which is added an explanatory Key: by Israel Al- gel‘, jun. Price 50 cents——,Jnst receive_d and for sale at the Bookstore8I.Library. P.Pitici~‘.,. OYSTERS. constant supply of Oysters, ofa superior . quality, will be'kept for sale during the winter, at the store ‘of Nathaniel ' Clock, Da- rien, Rings El)(l'lIlI](Ill]g. '4 ' *44 --Darieii, Dec.5%9, 189.3. NOTICE is-hereby given to the creditors to the estate. of David .Meta_.’ccr,‘late of Ridgefield, in the district of Danbury, dec’d, represented insolveiit, that the third Monday of January, 1894, at ten o’clock in the fore- iioon, at the Probate Ofiice in Danbury,»in said district, is assigned by the Court of Pro- Commissioners, oii said estate, when and where all persons interested in said estate, are - hereby notified to appear, (if they seecause) andbe heard relative to said appointment. , ' - Jitiiuzs St-:i»:rts,'A'd'm’r. Ridgefield, Dec. 29.(l, 1823. I ' 44 DISSOLUTION. THE Co-parti_ier'shi,p heretofore existing under the firm of Crocker Birchard &_ Co.. is this‘ day dissolved _by' mutual agree- ment. " \ViLi.iAM CROCKER, EZRA. Biitctuitn, ' SAMUEL .S2iIITII. N. B. The business will in future be carri- ed on at the old Stand by" the subscribers tin- der the firm of E. Birchard Co. who soli- cit acontinuance of the patronage of their friends and the "public geiiei'ally. ‘ ~ EZRA BIRCHARD. MAJOR BOUTON. Ridgefield;'Dec. Sloth, 18923. - *44 BY order of the Court of Probate for the _ district of Danbury, six months from this time are limited and allowed to the creditors ofthe estate of John Benedict, late of Ridge- field, in said. district, deceasrul, for the exhi- bition oftheir respective clr ms against - said estate, and all who neglect. to exhibit their claims, within the time limited as aforesaid, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons iii- debted to,,said estate are. requested to make immediate payment. g ' ‘ SAMUEL HOYT, Execu- _lV1A'r'rmAs HUBBELL. I tors. Ridgefield, Dec. 25th, 1823. 44 V./It a Court Q/' Probate holdcn at Norwallc, De- cember 9.%d‘,' 189.3. THIS Court limits and appoints six months from this date for the Creditors to the es- ceased, to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the Administrators are heieby or- “ \V. M. Br:'r'rs, Judge. ‘Public Notice ‘is hereby given that unless the creditors to the estate of Samuel Patrick, lateof Norwitlk‘, dec’d, exhibit their claims a- gainst said estate within the time above limi- ted they will ever after he debarred a legal re- covery. ‘ JOHN PATRICK, Adminis- ' Lewis PATRICK. trators. Norwalk, Dec. 222d, 1893. ‘ *-13 LARGE supply of Country made Flati- nel, just rec’d and for sale by - - VVM. J. STREET. 8L S. LYNES _&L CO. have recently ad- ‘ ded to their stock of Dry Goods, the following articles, which were bought cheap at auction, and will be sold unusually low for Cash. Super Black, Blue and Mixt Cloths, 0_lii_i_e and Snuff Brown do. Super and-' com- ‘H1011 Drab do. a variety of Blue, Black,and Drab Polisse Cloths, Blue and Black Mixt Satinetts, Superior Blue, Black Mixt Cassi- meres, Tartan and Caroline Plaids, worsted Cauiblets, SailsburyFlannels, super dark Cal- icoes,Green, Red,White and Yellow-Flannels, Green and Kid Baize, Bordered and plain Cassitiiere Shawls, Bordered and plain Scar- let do. Rose Blankets from 6-4 to 11-4, Oil Cloths, Drab and Olive ‘Cords and Velvets, Cotton imitation Plaids, Cotton Fringe, Iii- dia Levantine, Sinchews and Lutestrings,su- perior Sattin Levantiiie, Green, Blue, Pink, White and Crimson Florence, Striped and Plaid do. Black and coloured Canton Crapes, Black, Green, Pink and IVhite French do. Swansdown and ValentiaVestings, Bl’k Silk, do. Gentlemen and Ladies’ worsted Hose, Gentlenien’s black and white worsted Socks, Meii’s iiiixt and white lambs wool Hose,Cain- bric,Jackonst and Swiss Musliiis, Silk and Cotton Velvateen Shawls, a general assort- ment Merino Shawls, Silk Hose, Furniture Calicoes, fine and coiilinon Shirtings, assort- ed Giinps, Kid, Castor and horse skin Gloves, Ladies’ lined Gloves, :1 large quantity ofRib- bands, Ganzly and Lambs wool VVaistcoats, Batting Cotton and Cotton Yarn, Silk and Cotton Flags, Buckskin .Mittens and Gloves, Green Gauze, Doniesfic and Imported Ging- hams, Horn and Shell Combs, Irish Linens, Domestic.Muslins, Linen Diapers,Unibrellas, Silk and Cotton Velvets, Domestic anrl"Iin- ported Checks, Knitting Cotton, Suspenders, Buttons, Fur Caps, Sec. 850.850. - NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ HATCHER’S Military Journal ‘during ‘ 'the American Revolutionary \Var from 7-75 to"]783,' with numerous Historical Facts and A’nec'dot_c‘s, ,1 Vol. 8m. _“-—B_.einarks”tliii'ing a journey through North - ’-Ain‘ei‘-i‘ca, in theyears 1819”, 20,21, by‘Adam ,[.1¢,_-iggo'n',1' ‘v‘olZ'8vo.‘ ’ The Three Perils of wo- iiian;a novel lii'i‘tiv'o'_5 vo'l.,_hy‘Jari:Iés H0gg- 'Koniirgsiiia’rke,'_the ‘Long I"inne,f Fl - story of the new: ivorliliri t‘_\_v'o'-‘i_"ol‘_s.j 'j:‘,]"§if'e"o_f D'r.S_cott. Da‘y’s A;lgebra",1'Vlf‘oo'dbridgefs‘;G,eogi‘apliy and Atlas.’ ' Vlfalletis; very neat afiitl chea , School Certificates,'8Lc."“Jiist-rec’d’attlie ooltstoro '-and Library west end ‘New’ Block. P. Pitici-:. ».l\Iant\\ama\<~.ing< ailorino‘. _RS. Sally Hoyland Mrs. Jane Michael: ‘ having connected themselves in business, and taken a room inlthe house of Capt. Ja- bez Gregory. respectftilly inform their friends ‘and the public, that they will do all klmls ‘if. work in tlie'above‘branches'of business, upon the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those who may favor them with their- work may depend on having itdone ivilj: Norwalk, Dec. 23. hate, for said district, for the ap_pointment of. I rate ofSmmie‘l Pa£rick,‘late‘of Norwalk, de-" dered to give notice thereof as the law directs.
Norwalk Chronicler