- while she contends for,-tltfe riglit ofblockarling
‘tainedboth propositions.-—‘--‘But this measure
isto operate exclusively on foreigners, in the
langtiage ofmy friend. Directly the reverse;
it acts only on,tb'i5 guilty. How are foreign-
ers to be effected ? Surely their interest is
directlyto be subserved; Tlreextirpatiion of
these demons is the common concern of
tiiaiikintl. The temporary exclusion effor-
eigu ships from their den, surely can form no
Just cattse ofcomplaint. Who cart complain?
Spain ? We are doing’ her a favoitr. Eng-
land ? she is engaged at this moment in the
coimnon cause of extirpating the pirates‘.-
‘rattce, itirlepentleiitly of her equal concern
in theirdcstruction,will scart:ely,a fterlier act of
b'locliat‘le at Cadiz,. liaye the confitlentie to
complain. If she should, let-her lte toltl, that
rt city, for the destruction of patriots, figliting
"for all that is dear to man, that surely they
will.tiot coutplaiu ofan American blockade,
directed against a horde ofthe most prostitu-
ted and ferociotis ofmankiud, whose extirpa-
.tio_n is the unitctl wish ofall maIll-(lll(‘l.-
Mr. Smil/1., ttf Md. tltottgltt the wording of
‘the bill faulty. A pirate is to be pursited in-
to port, and then a despatcli sent liotiie to as-
ccrtaiti whether the por_t is to blockaded or
hot ; and by the. time the answer comes the
_pirate is flotvn. and the blockade is tiseless.~—
The pro:-seiitfortti ofthe bill might offend oth-
er nations. British vessels botirid to Marian-
zas,il'interrupted, would ask atttltority for the
net. It is tint to be found in the law ofiia-
tions. Where then? Iti the laws ofthe U.
States? They will say, those. laws don’l af-
fect tis, attd we will go in. What will you do?
Fire on them ? That iniglit be a very dau-
gerous experiment. and ittvolve us in war.-
He tlterrefore sttggested the propriety of an-
tliorising Attiericau captains, after piirsiiirig
a pirate on shore. to ioforiit the comiiiaiitler
ofthe port, that he has pursuetl the pirate in-
to port, and, ifbe refuses to deliver him up,
blcckarle the port so far as to prevent an_v
Spanish vessel going in. Also, send a des-
patch to government.
In the Senafc, ‘/Ionday, January 24th, .VIr.
Holmes of Frlaine, from the satire coiuttiittee,
to tvlrnnt was refcri-rd tlte hill to amend the
j-iylit-,ihl S,\’Sl(‘l‘n ofthe U. States, and to pro-
vide for 3 additional circuit courts, rcportt-il
the same with amendments; which were read
and ordered to be printed.
Pi'rac_t/.——l\vIr. Barbour moved that 1500
adt’.itional copies ofthe Message ofthe Pres-
ident ofthe United'Statesoftlie18th itist.and
the documents accotttpanyitig it, rcspcctiitg
pirary, be printed for the use of the Senate.
He observed that great difference oflopinion
existed on the subject which had been in dis-
cussion for the last two or lll|‘9-P days. He
found liituselfiu the tiiiuority. The majority
were always safe, but the responsibility, in
this case, rested on the minority alone: there-
fore,it was necessary they sliottlrljtisufy them-
selvesto the public-—and it was with this view
he moved for the printing an addrtional iiuin-
bcr ofthe dottutnents.
Mr. Lloyd,ofMassacliiisetts,cotitplimentcd
I\Ir.B. on the zeal and ability he had display-
ed in his support ofthe bill He cxpressetl his
conviction of the propriety of his views oti
.tliis,sitlrjn.ct, and hoped he would not relax in
his endeavors to carry it through.
Mr. Barbour’s motion was agreed to.
In the House Qf.R€p)'P€€71falil'€8, the Com-
mit ee of “lays atid Mr-atis were ittstriicteal
to inquire into the P.XpP'llEll(‘_V of appropriat- seabonrtl of otir north Atlantic States.
ing S5 000 for the pnrtzliase of books for the
use ofthe Library of Cotiaress.
An inquiry was directed, as to the expedi-
ency of permitting a di'awb:tcl< on foreign
brandy and wirte. when re—exportetl to any
place in Mexico, Gli?Illl)l'-‘Ill, or S. Aincrica,
in casks of not less than I5 _aallons.—-It was
stated that the present lawproliibiting the ex-
portation _nf fti:r-l2l‘l .=pit'l?S in casks rifles‘-
than 90 g'tllli)I’tS. it-as injurious in its operation
on our cotnttn-rot: with South America. ltt
that country. the liquor was c.arrietl fr. place
to place on turtles, and it would be of great
arlvantaa e if the liqtior could be put itito
siirallrr Casks previous to its being put on
board vcssel~ lii Atnerican ports.
It was _uropo.setl to I‘t"q!IF!~’l ofllie Presidcttt
mp ¢_-ori'e=sprrntlctit?t> with France, touching the
8th article of the Treaty for the cession of
Lotfsiania. [Agreed to on Tuestlay.l
Mr. Nelson from the Comtnittee on Public
Briiltlings, made a report that S96,0'—.'Z9 93 has
been expendetl during last your on the centre
built-ling of the Capitol, and that the struts ap-
propriated for these ptvrpo~t=s had been ex-
.pt~ttded on the Supreme Court room, Capitol
Squarc,$I. the foot way by the public grotintls:
also, that the south portico t)f the I’residr-iit’~
house has been fini.~lied.aiirl the advance tirade
in the Capitol has enabled the Commissioner
to dispense with the services of one superin-
tendent and several overseers. The report was
laid on the. table and oi'(lt>rNl to be printed.
Mr. Livingston ttfl'ci'r=.d the l'olluwin,<1 reso-
Illlloll'1‘—--R€S()lV8(l, That that cotninittee on
Canals aiitl Roads be instructed to inquire in-
to the €Xpf.‘(lll"lT-(‘V of ntaking an appropriation
sttfficieitt to enaltle the President to send 4 of
the Cadets, gt-.:rltiated at the military acade-
my, to Great Iiiiraiii, for the purpose of ex
omitting the llt‘t;ir'()V(‘.nlPnlS inade in that king
_dotn, in the roads, i':iil—trays, canals,atid other
branchcs of civil-etigitieeriiiz.
Tlte resolution was rcier-totl.
U. S. Penal Corie.-—'I‘lte remainder of the
day was spent on this subject. Mr. \Vicklilfe
moved to strike otit the punishment of death
for the burning ofany vesst-I or building with-
in any fort.tlnck-yard, navy-yard, &:c. l)t’l<)ll,lI-
ing to the U. States, and substitutiitg in lieu
thereof a fine not exceeding S5000, and im-
prisonment not exceeding l5 yrs. The house
adjourned before the question was taken.
In the SH)/lle on Tuesday. the bill for al-
'I0\t‘lll{1 a drawback on cortlage manufactured
from imported l‘I(’Illp was rt-jcctctl 13 to Q5.
The Senate proceetled to consider the bill for
-marking a ro:rd from tltefronlicr qf.’lJt's.s‘ottri
‘to the crmjines of A/‘cit: Mexico. Mr. Benton
said the caravans who carried on the present
trade were pillagcd by the Indians, and were
compelled to pay arbitrary duties by the au-
thorities of the provinces to which they were
carried. All that was asked was the i'i_.t_{lit_of
an ttrimolestcd passage, prutcclcd by treaty,
[hr(,itt;{lI the territory ofthe iitterveiiitig tribes.
and the appointmctit ofagentsat Santa lt‘e Es’.
Chiliualtua. He thought the trade betwccti
Missouri and ‘Mexico sufficiently valuable to
merit national protection. It opened an ex-
tensive market for our cotton goods; a mar-
|.~et spreading over at tuillion square miles, atitl
‘rich and ‘various. It abounds?) with lurred
ani’t'na'ls,; mules, horses and cattle; and gold
andsilver mines. The population is near a
tiiilliou, and is rapidly increasing. The trade
must always be valuable, and the last year
yielded 8l90.000, in gold and silver, ftirs, &.c.
this sum is only an earnest of what pray be
expected when the trade is pt"otec.ted.and car-
tied to the extent of which it is capable. .
The trade promises to be permanent. The
internal provinces are naturally dependent
upon the valley of the Mississippi for their
supplies of foreign goods. They bind upon
each other for more than a tliousaiid miles.
The Red River, the Arkansas, antl the Kan-
sas, furitislt different lines ofwater coiiuuuni-
cation ; and "the lautl route Is free front ob.
structinti to the march of wagons atirl carria-
ges, and abouiiditig with the means ofsttb.si.s!-
ence for tnen and horses. This interior region
so open to access from the vallcv ofthe Mis-
sissippi, isaliiiost uuapproacltable frotn every
other side. It is separated from Mexico pro-
per, by distaiice,hy deserts, and by ntotiutaius.
It is ctit off fr. the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
by the saniebarriets. Its interior position has
acquited for it the enrpliatic title of “ Pro
vincias Intt.-rnrzs,” and induced the Kings ol
Spain to favor it with a governtiit-rut ofitself.
intlcpentlcnt of the Vice Roys of.\lcxit:o.-—-
'I‘o aggravate the evil of such a position. is
the want of navigable rivers. ,The Rio del
Norte, is only great in the distance \\ltl(‘ll it
rutis. Of the two llltiltsalitl miles v\lllt:lt it
tlispla_vs its le-n_gth.,no more than four or fire-
l|tlt':(ll'f’tl, atid these towards its head, are fit
for iiavi_.t;ation; all the rest is t'.-holtetl up will.
satitli Akin to this evil is -.inotlter—:tu- mint
of coiivenir.-ut sea pHl‘|.'~‘. The internal prov-
inces may be said to be tvitliout Sntt-pni‘|c___.
Ft-out the Mr-xicaii ports. the Wllttlt-'. route to
Santa Fe is over latttl,aiul the lw-ks ofnrules
the only means ofcoitveytiiitte. Front Pitts-
burg, the entire tlistatice, trim the exception
ofa mete fr.ictiott,i-: a water line of river trav-
igation. Look at the maps. See the Dhi-,
running it tltousatitl miles direct from Pilla-
biii';:, towards Santa Fe :, then see the Karisas.
the Ai‘li9lll3.t.‘~‘, and Red River. runtiiug direct-
ly front it, atid tiieeting the O iio in the cen-
tral cit-atint-l of the i\ltMissi;)pi, 'j‘tm_, not
only St. Louis aittl the towns on the Missotiri
rivrr, but those on the OM", am, even [posi-
oii the sea boartl of the Atlatitic states, are
nearer to Santa Fe than either Vera Cruz.
.-\c-apttlco, or any other Mexican port. But
the decision of the tpiestiou (l()t’S not depend
upon a view ofthe tnaps. It is already soived_
The utercltaiidize whiclt is now carried from
Missouri to the ltitcmztl Provincr-.~,is the saint-
which had been prt-viously brotight down the
Ohio front the Atlantic ports and l.tctories.—
The cotton ,goo.~l~' tlttis carrietl out, hear the
stamps of Atkivrig,ltt autl \Vuliltatu, attd are
the satire rvltit-li,afiet' pa_riug__{ ttie coiton ,t_trow-
er fur the raw lti:tlt’i‘lttl. and leaving it profit
intlie hands of the ttrsitittfacttircrs, tlte first.
second, and third .~cllt.-rs, and ,¢_-',lVlll'_{ employ-
ment to iiitineroris carriers, are still sold at
another ptolit in the Internal l’roviuces, and
yet sold so low as to drive from the iiitirket
every cntitpctitor from the ‘Mexican pt)t'ls.——
This fact, sointporturtt to the let__-islator, is
voticltctl by Mr. Storrs, wlin iiiforuis its that
the arbitrary duty iniposcd by provincial au-
tlioiity, iipott Atnericaii importatioris,\vas itu-
posed at the instance of the traders frotn the
.\'l-'xic.in ports, to enable them to coiitentl
‘-'vltll those who derive their supplies from the
Alli-
ed by nature, the Internal Provinces are now
allied in fact,uitli the valleyofthcMississippi.
—For ages they had been separated by the
p0Wf‘I' Uftttittt. But Liberty has raised her
head, atitl the barrier is overthrown. Ont
adveiitiotts Clll7.€tlS enter, and unless cltccketl
by the goveriinieut, they will make the inlaiid
trade to Mexico as pertnaiietit as are the lo-
calities, atid liberties oftlieir countries.
To the people of the West, I know this
trade to he an ttltject of the ,Q|‘(‘?ll€Sl. value.—-—
Their own interior position cuts them oll'l'nt.
forciiiu couiinerce. The l‘VIL‘.‘tlt.1?tllS are their
ueiglibors, and the only forei,«.',ti power with
wltotii they can trade. It is one of tlte few
-onrces from which they cati derive the pre-
uiottstiictals. The coin already brought in,
coiistitntes the circulating tittuliittii of the
coniitry in the western parts of Missouri. I!
is paid iitto the offices for public lands, and
lllt-‘ll comes itito the cttlfers ofthe gov’t.wlto.~.c
protection it now solicits.
But it is not the West alone which is bette-
litted by this trade. The North $1. the South
participatein her profits. The South grows
the cotton, the North works it tip, atid the
West exports it; tlins displaying one of the
most bcaiitiftil operations of agriculttite,inau-
ufuctures and cotniuerce, tiiutttally dependent
tipoo, and mutually aiding each other.
That the trade will be beneficial to the in-
hahitauts ofthe Internal Province.s,is a prop-
osition too plain to be argued. They are a
people atitong wliotii all the arts are lost. No
nooks! no ttt'Wsp:«ipL‘l'.s‘: Iron a dollar a pound!
cttitivatitig the earth with wooden tools! atit:
spinning upon a stick! 'l‘o a people tliu.s aba-
‘~'t.‘.(l, and so lately arrived at the possessiriit ol
their liberties, a supply oftiiercltaiidise, ttpoi:
the cheapest terms, is the least ofilie betit-.lii.~
to be derived frottt a cointiietce with the peo-
ple of the United States.
Thus, Mr. I’tesi:tcnt. I think it is fairly de-
inonstratetl that the trade in question is wor-
thy of the itational protection. Tlte nt,-x-
itiquiry is—Will (lie ,9,‘0‘Uel“Il.7Il€I1t[71'0l(‘CI it ?--
Ianswcr that the cl-ai.u for protection restson
the same principle whiclt carries protection
to the commerce ofthe Uui_on iipou evet'_t
sea", in the most remote countries, and upon
distant Isles. Uur iiiaritime cotiitnercc re
quires ships, treaties, aiiibassatlors, cotisuls, bl-
successive wars to protect it. The itilaut.
trade to Mexico requires a rig/(ft;/‘£0113/,lf) llt
purcliased front the ltirliii_tts,;aiid [no or three
coititiiercial agents to be stationed in the In
teriial Provinces. At this very’ tiiottieiit we
are enactitig, with the greatest uii.niitnit_\.
measures of a war ('.llat"(t(3lCI“a&§tlllSl the pi
rates ol°Cuba ; and for ivhat ? Toprbtect lllt
lives atid ntercliaudize ofour citizens, in pas-
sing tyltrotiglt the Gull" of Mexico. And will
you not protect the same citizens in going to
ilexico by land as well asby water? Will
you not protect tl;eur against Iittliaitsas well
as against pirates? Will you lavisli your sym-
patlry itpoii ,a citizen hung by a pirate, atitl
deny your conipassiou to ,a citizeti shot and
butchered by an Indian ?
After Mr:B.,,lta(l ctiticludcd his reuiarks,thc
bill was postpouedutuil the following, day at
the‘requt-.st of Mr. Cltaiitller.
equal to7 ofthe principal ltingdotits ofEurope.
...-The resources of this extensive region are
lit the House, a cotutnittee was instructed
to inquire into the expediency of alllll0l‘l.\'lll;:',
a siibscriptioit Qittlllté part of the Ti. S. to the Zttrnher.--We are iinfo‘i'-med oii gattit ‘ali-
stock ofthe Washington and Fretlerick (Md.) tl‘to‘ri‘iy that several’ loads ‘of lumber wltltfill
Turnpike Co. On tiiotiou of Mi.Tomlin-
son, the message of the President dfMarcli
last, relative to the payment to the exe'cntiv'e
offloiinecticut, 'of'th,e sttiii allmved by Con-
"grass" in 1777, for the erection ofa tnonutitent
to the iiiertiory of Gert. Wooster, was referred
to a select committee. ,
On ‘Wednesday and Thursday the Senate
were occupied with the bill for a road between
Missouri and Mexico, which was finally pas-
sed, 80 to I91. On the same days the House
were-engaged with the Post Office Bill and
the U. S. Penal Code. A bill was reported
to make Hudson and Troy ports ofdelivery.
A motioti to go ititocoiniuittce on the bill lay-
ing a duty on auction sales was rejected, 80 to
.54. Air important Message was rec’d fur. the
Presitleitt oti the subject of Indian Alliairs.
' “ESE-“lid e.t.:s.tatt°t.rii. ‘I I
'l‘{lESD.-\Y, FEBRUARY 1,132’.
_._.-
The extracts of letters frotn the American
Cortisol at Havana, in relation to the piratic-
al tlF[)rP(lallt)nS upon oitr W. ‘I. cotninerce,
ought to convince every person of the neces-
sity and ditty, unavoidable and iiuperious,
which tests iipoti the general governtneut, to
adopt strong and fearless tneasttres for the
tnevvtttioti uftlrese atrocities. It is frilly titan-
iiest. [root the iu."ormation which has been
~.-biainetl on the subject, that the Spaniards of
t'..‘tiba are very deeply coiicerned in this busi-
ness, atttl there is neither prospect itor proba-
biltty that they will withdraw frotn it until
lllatll‘. to .SIlIT(’l‘ for the giiilty connexion. We
hope then there will be no unnecessary delay
in passirig the bill now before the Senate. If
carried fnllyiiito effect it cannot fail,we think,
ofbirttging about a diiferettt state of tliings.
But if it should fail to suppress these villain-
ous practices, let otir government take pos-
session oi Cuba until Spain will give security
for the fulfilment of her obligations to us.—-
This must be the final resort, coiric what will.
./Inofher Liverpool packet .7ost.—By an arr.
at N._York on.Snnday from Liverpool, we
have the iiielarrrlioly intelligence that on the
Qvl .Ian.' the fine ship Diamond, Capt. Macey,
\t'lllt‘.ll sailed frotn N. York oti the l9.tlt Dec.
was lost near Liverpool, and it is feared that
all except one on board, about 50 souls, have
perisltetl. A letter froittthe Agent at Lloyd’s,
says the ship struck on the Causeway tiear
die east end, and sunk in 7 fathoins water.-—
I-le had i‘ec’d an exprcss for a boat to go and
take 6 tiien frotn the rigging, but it had not
rettiriied uhcii the letter was written.
Snow Slorm at the S'oul'h.——0n the ‘."2d and.
23d inst. Norfollr, 1{it:hntoud, Pelershurglt,
and the country in those districts, was visited
by a snow storm more severe than has been
known for ti:-any years. In some places the
snow drifted to the ll|‘.'lfl_lll of6 feet, but its av-
er-age depth was only Ill inches. The weath-
er was extrr-tncly coltl, and 2 uegroes perish-
ed in the storm. '
InCattatla the oldest inltalritants have never
known so mild a uiittt-r. We presume ’the
saute may be said of this part ofthe country
Gen. Lafayette. was publicly received by
both ltonses ofthe Virginia Leeittlature on
the 224th inst. He is next to proceed to Har-
rislturg, where the Pennsylvania Legislature
are in sessioti. .
The Virginia Legislature, after much de-
lay and crutnltlitig, has lio-ally voted to pay
the expences which the Gov. iuctrrretl at the
Yorktown celebration in honor ol'Lafayeite.
Disrns-Icr.—O;t the night of the 215! Jann-
zrry, a sloop front New’-Lottdoti was rttn down
by a Provid.-rice Packet, &.*- her bong-hs -trove
in,wlieti slit: iinino-diatcly tilled. A uetttletitari
and two ladies, who were in the cabin, were
tlroivnetl. Every effort was made to rescue
them, btit the iiiglit was so (lt<ll'l{_v3llll cold that
it was itnprattticablc. The voice's of the titt-
fortunate stitferers were lteartl for some time.
The Hon. Timothy Firkin. of this state, is
about publishing, iii ‘.2 octavo voltuut-s, a work
entitled Sketches ofthe political and civil liis-
tory ofthe U. States, to the close of President
VVasliingtoir’s t—t(llItllllSltflll()ll.- , ,
The Mitlrlletou-n G..:.'»:ette, states that a let-
tcr was rt-ccivetl froui Coin. Macdotiotitgli on
.\londay last, stating that his own health was
trittch improved &. that the crew were all well.
Such is the cntidition ofthe roads in New-
Jerscy that the Mail Stage was six ltours in
passing over thirteen miles.’
Banks in .t‘lfrmte.—-Petitions for the estab-
lishuient of fourteen new Banks, have been
presented to the Legislature, praying for a
capital of3|500,000--lieitrga third more than
is now vested in batikiitg in this state.——Iut.
It is ascertained that the emigrants to Hayti
who sailed from N. York in the ship Jerome
\iaximclian. whiclt vessel drifted ashore at
Turks Island. a few weeks since, were saved.
A l tdy ofthe name of Pitts, who lately tli-
ed in Virginia, left all her slaves free on con-’
dition oftht-ir going to Africa. She also pro’;
viderl the means oftransportiug thetii.
The Comiiiissioner of Public Buildings, at
Washington, has advertised a pretiiium Of
Five». Hundred Dollars for a design, which
shall be approved, for ornameriting the Tyin-
Drittlittt ofthe Pedinrent ofthe East Portico to
the Capitol. The Petlitnent is supported by
aiglit C-oriutlii:-in Columns, standing on an
-ircarle, the Cornice about 70 feet above the
grotiitrl. The base of the Tytnpanum is 64
fer-t,aud the height in the centre, 12 feet.-
Drawings or Motlels, with the necessary ex-
,,|;.n;it‘ton<, to be delivered to the commission
er oti or about the first day_of May next.
7'/ie Vi-,rmonlcrs.——On Sunday betiveen 9.0
-ind 30 carts. most of them drawn by Q _vokt*
.,foxcn, at-cotiipanied by several ofthe Green
.\/lountain boys of Vermont, t_o which Stat!‘
:ll€_V belong. passctl through Westcliester for
this city. for the purpose it appears of carting
lirt to fill up the meadows near Corlaers
l'IO()l(. These enterprizing mountainers. are
~.tated to have travelled 300 miles. and l" WV“
been 90 days on their jouriiey.-—-Etta. Post.
Yesterday uiorning,’bctween 3 $1. 40’ClOCl<.
1| fire broke otitin Newark, N. J. and destroy-
ed 4 or 5 buildings in Broad-st. between Batik
ind Academy streets. Two of them were
tlwellitig liouses,and the others we uuder.stan_d
include the premises occupied as the (‘crux
oel priming ofiice, the dry good store of Mr.
Cillcl) C. \Vartl, a school house. 3 S‘"l'»ll"r"‘
shop, and the dwelling ofa Mr.Rogers.-Mere
E
passed througli Hartford last tiveek were ti‘-out
theintei-ior ofthe State of _Ne.w York-. The
boards were cut and carted 40 miles to ‘the
canals-went down it 9100 ttiiles t0Tro‘y—_-were
shipped oti board a sloop for Hartford, and
after safely descending the North River, go-
ing through the sound, and ascéttding the
Connecticut to Hartford, were ‘ tenured of’ to
Plytnoutlt 924 miles from ihis, where they will
no doubt be tnaiiiifacttiretl into good wooden
clocks and rvaslting ‘machines, and start again
on their travels‘. perhaps back again, but tnore
probably s'outh.— Conii. Mirror. —
A tnacliine for drilling rocks has been in-
vented by Cyrits Alden of Roxbury, Mass. by
wlticb it boy may drill as much in one day as
three men can do in the same tinie,in the usu-
al iltode.
TIteBoo/c of Revvelalzirm unsealed.-—Extract
ofa letter frotn the first Judge and historian
ofthe age, to the author ofthe work, written
on reading the proofsliects.
“ The extent of your research into ancient
history, and especially into the writings ofthe
primitive fathers ofthe Christian Cliurch,ert-
ables you to make up an enlightened judg-
tnerit in the case,entirely satisfactory to your-
self, and supported by arguittents _wliich will
appear very plausible to others. Iftlie Apoc-
alypse be itot a revelation to the world thro’
St. John, it would require a more thorough
investigation ofthe evidence bearing on that
fact than I- have tnade,_to enable a reader to
controvert your conjectures respecting the
name ofthe author, and the tiiue ofits being
written.”
Union Qf the fltlatttic and Pacfflc.—We are
happy to hear that there is the fairest pros-
pect ofthe execution of this most u.seful ca-
nal. During the last summer,the Mary Liv-
ingston sailed fiotn this port with a company,
who went in her for the purpose ofexamiuiiig
the River St. Juan arid the Lake Nicaragua,
and also oftakitigthe level and cxploriugthe
route between the two oceans. The‘ Mexican
government has given its sanction, aitd has
warmly adopted the project; attd we learn
that the Mary Livingston has sailed from Al-
varado for St. Juan, to commence the survey.
The execution is coniiititted to Mr. Etltittind
Blunt, a gentleman of an enterprising an'tl
resolute character, and of scientific acquire-
irtents ; and we may rationally hope front the
surveys whiclt be has already made on our
own coast, that this important one will not
suffer in his ltantls.--—S(aiesinan.
-%©—-
JlI.€lRRIED-—In Darieit, by the Rev.Mr.
Mr. Plait, M r. a/Ibraham Clock to Miss Phebe
Seq/ield. In Browkfield, oti the 9.5.1 inst. by
the Rev. Ptenjaiuin Benum, Mr. James .M.
Osborn to Miss Bct.s'C‘,7/t daughter ofthe late
Pttilip Wildman, deceased.
In this town, Mr. George Water
outy to Miss Jane Crofut. On Sunday eve-
iting the wild tilt. by the Rev. Marcus Harris-
on, Mr. Judd Paddock to Miss Jane Young,
both of South East. _ '
I)1ED—Sntldenly in Brooktield, on the
93%] inst. Mrs. -—-—-—- Sherman, wife ofDeac.
Sztninel Sl'iertn.an, aged about 60.
CONNECTICUTREGISTER,
, for 1825,
UST received at the Book-store and Li-
brary. P. PRICE.
Sellirzg 0_17"aZ Cost.
7]-‘HE Slll):\Cl'ilJelS are about retnoving from
the country, and offer to the /ptll)ll(! their
STOCK OF DRY f:‘0()D'»S, GROCER-
IES, CROUKERY, {Sac &'.c. at i'ealtrt:ed pri-_
ces» ' L’.iiiP;o'r'i' KIRK.
N.B. All persons ltaving unsettled accounts
are requested to call and adjust the saute.
Slterivood’s Britlge, Jan. :17, I825. 49
I‘ HE Stockliolders ofthe Cotiu’t.'I‘uriipilie
' C-ontpany are hereby notified that a spe-
cial tnccting ofsaid Company, trill be held at
Mr. Horace Cool.e’s Hotel in Ntirwalk, on
Lltlttttdsiy the 7th Feb. next, at 1 o’clock, P.M.
tor ttte purpose of taking iitto cotisideratiou
the stihjt-ct of cncroaclituents on said Corti-
pauy’s road. By order ofthe Directors.
A8it’irI. DAVENPORT, Clerk. '
Stamford, J-Ill. SI, 122215. It-19
J
TOTICE.-—All persons indebted to the
[ hteani-Boat John lliarshall for freight
the last setison are requested to call and settle
the sir are with WM. 81. B. ST. JOHN.
Nt)I‘\'ralK, January SI, 1825. 49
LAND AT AUCTION.
'[‘HE following pieces of Land, belonging
to the estate of Samurl Cannon, dec'd,
will be offered for sale at Public Auction on
Saturday, the 19th inst. at 9 o’clock, P. M. at
the house of Mr. Hezekiah Wliitlock. About
4 Acres, lying we.st,,and adjoining the dwell-
ing house of Mr. Noah S. Bailey; the House
and about one acre of Land, lyii‘i._( south and
in front ofthe dwelling house of Mr. Noah S.
Bailey; about 5 acres of Wood Land, called
Luptou’s Bo2gs,l_tiug about one mile west of
the dwelling house of Mi‘. Ebenezer Phiilips.
One acre of salt ftlcatlotv lying in- west fieltls.
About one acre of salt meadow lying at the
head of Norwalk ltarbor. M. Crum‘.
Norwalk, Juiitiary 51,1825. 49 Qty
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
The House lately occupied by Dr. Ansei
Hoyt, a few rods south of the Britlge.
Also, the House and atracre and a quarter
0fLand, formerly owned by Widow Betts,
near Dr. K:~i_rlit’s, about 80 rods from the
Bridge. Conditioti--—tliat it is not to be sold
for less than 5600. >
Also, one acre and a halfof Salt Meadow,
at Call Pasture, so called. ‘
"I-‘HE Court ofl’rob-ate for the Di~ttict ot
Staritford, has litnitetl six months from
the °.":Zd day ofiiistaut January, lor the credit
ors to the estate of David How, late of Darieu,
deceased, to exhibit ilteir claims agztitrst sain
estate. JEREMIAII ANDREAS, Adm’r.
Darieu, January 26, I835’. 49
VALLEY of Sirenattdoalt, or ‘tnetnoits o
the Graysorts, “.2 vols. Coittiectictit f'iv
il Ofiiner, coiitaiiiing the Powers and DlltIE:~
ofJusiices oi the Peace, Constables, and Se
lect-Men. Bibtr-s, '[‘t-staritetits. and a varie-
ty of School and Clii|dreii’s Books. Rt tar’.-
highly approved Metallic Paste atid Stto,t.
luk-Stands, [ark I’n'.vdei', Peticils, &Lt'.jnst r --
;:Pivetl at the Bookstore and Libi'at'v s:=u:'..
ofthe Bridge. Po P11135-
r...
F John Brooks} is urttleriattttg :1 tttrtitttirtlt
reliiiir, and wilt ctitiithetitie rttttntirg almtii lat
March next, to run regitlai‘ throi the Ski‘-.‘r§‘ti'i.fi
to Nd'rwalk, sloping at Saivpiil at-it-ll titty;
leaving New-York every Tuesday; *I_‘trii‘r§-.t-.ty;
and Sattirday ttrortribgs, at short: 7~t)"t:ltlt'.l(;
and leave Norwtilk the satire rld_'r§ ‘at two o’:
clock in the afternooti. , Passage to SEIWI-i315;
50 Cents, ,tri_Not-ivalli, gIt,__J?'?l_.'-Q‘? ,‘~’.-W..---..
*,,* ?l‘lie property of Aaron .B.ying-Oil; ad-3
vertised on the first page ofthls papers Will
be sold at public veiidtie, on We-tli'resda'y lhé
9i|t ofFebruary, at ,H. Whitlo'cli’§. Stile td
c_o'ttittie'ric'e at one o’clock, N t_ '
DISSOLUTION. _ , ,
HE co-partnership o’fRa_1)t.‘tond&‘ Hiiltlttli
is dissolved by iiititiial éaréelllélllt
CfiARLE§ l1'Aiiirti3.~‘iflt
, __ __ DAVID I'IUBl3ELl.t:_
_l:Io_'r\valk. .Ianiiiiry SI. |8'~._25. ._
_ LOOK FOR CHEAP Goons: 2
TH_E Subscriber has received this day frt':)il*l
New-York a geiieral assortntteut of Gro-
ceries',.wliich hé will sell fol‘ Cash eil least 4
per cent, cheaper than can be purchasr-.d elites
where. . . EDWIN Loctuvbtui-.
Norwalk, Jan. 31, 1325. -tit
. UST received and on sale by ibe stiltsctibs
er; a qtiaritity first rate superfine Flour, by
the barr'el or lessqttantity. A. NASH.
Nt‘lf‘-\'6Ill{, J-tlltt.'-trlv 3|.
“,1
- \
of Statrtfoid has limited six months from
thedate Iwreof. for the creditors’. lntlie estate
of Catharine Mnr.'-hoitae, late 'ol'Daril=-n d'ec’tl ‘
to exhibit their claiitis agaiitst said ‘estate.
_ llsisitv llloarzuousi:-, Adnr’rt
Darien,Jait. I9, 1895. i 49__ ,
I’ Yorder of the Hon. (‘trait of Pro'tt~.ti'e'—|TTr
the district of Norwalk, public notice is
hereby given to the creditors of the estate of
Ezra Grumman, late of Wilton, tlec’d, that .
unless they exhibil tlteir ttlaitirs agaitist sail
estate within six mon‘tli"s from this date, they
will ei"ér after be debztrrcd a legal rcr-ttlrery.
Si~:'rir TAYLOR, Atlirflr.
Norwalk. Jan. 8|, 1825. 49*
FOR SALE.
A very valuable stand for a mechanic ofany
description, particttlarly a Blacksmith,
ltaving been occupied for that use for more
than sixty years; situated at the bead ofthe
itiain street itr liitlgtzfieltl, contai_ning about 5
acres of excellent Land, with a I-‘louse, Barn,
Blacksuiitli Shop, atid other out ll()llSr*s, and
a variety ofexcelleiit Fruit Trees. Also, a-
bout thirteen acres of Woodland, l_Vll1E about
one and a half miles distant. T re piemises
will be sold together or separate, to suit pur-
chasers, and terms of-payment tirade easy.-'
If said property is not disposed ofat private
sale by the first day of March next, it will on
that day be sold at public Veudue. at one o’-
clock, P. M. by the snbsci-il?crs, who trill
give an indisputable title to the satire.
Ridgefield, Jau.8t, Amos Sirtvftit
4w4_9 ,l9.925. AH.'\‘t~‘.ttGtl.B1-:R'i‘.
' ‘HE Court of Probate ft-r the District {if
Stamford hath allowed six tuouths ftoiii
the date hereof for the creditors to the estate
of 1./.wi'.s Lockwood, decltl, late of the city o
New-York. to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Tltttsc--tvllo neglect to present their
act-ounts, prttperly attested, within said time,
will be tlebarred a recovery», All persons in-
debted to said estate are reqtiested to iiialte
iuttnediate paytneiit to
PRISCILLA I.ccit*."roon. Z Adniinis-
DAVIS Locxtvoon. 3 [|‘aitII.‘.
S_tamfoi'(l. Dec. Qiiilt, l_8‘2-1-. -19
’ Ti
Si _EA.\l-—B().‘1'I‘ HOTEL IN BRll)GE.~.
FORT, 'l‘O Ll?/1‘—OR FOR SALE.
' ‘ . ’fHE present owner and oc-
cupant of this elegaiit esa
tablislttuent ivisliiiig to retire fr,
=*‘-“‘ . 0 business, off‘.-rs it ‘to Let, or if
desirable, for Sale. Its agree-.tble and trtlvan-t
tageous situation for busiut-ss is not .-it passt-d
if equaled, by arty ltetwer-it New-Yttrk and
New Haven, being directly on t‘. e great post-
road between the Soinlterii St. E:‘r.stern States
..is the regular stopping place for the St:ry_es,
whiclt pass daily from the east and west. For
the year past,since its establishment as.-a Pub:
lic House, it has received ait-extensive pat-
rmiagc; and during the travellittg season has
been constantly tltronged by travellers and
their Pqttippages. The House is airy 82. com-
ntodious, . contaitiitig four large rooms on a.
floor, with a spacious llgll, and a House at-
tached containing two Kitchens, with art ex
cellent ct-llar tinder the whole. The ripper
part is well apportioned into pleasant and
t-orivcnierrt bcd-rooms. Iit fine. tlr pretntscsl
posscss every arraogetnent W5.l(.‘ll;1€‘.lllPEl tra-
vellers can riisli in a House ofptiblic Enter-
tainment. Attached to the est:tblis|.ttitent is a
new Barn, 60 by,30 feet, with stalls for the
accommodation offrotn 90 to 30 Horses, and
sufficient space for Carriages to drive directly
in; adjoining whiclt is a large and Slll)SI{l:‘llttI
torso shed. Bcltrngittg to the. Hot_tsé7 is a
~tnall garden _stifi‘icietit to furnish vegetable!
fortlir table. A further‘ description is deem-
ed unnecessary, as i't is pre.~nntetl no titre will
feel disposed to engage the place witltotit a
personal inspet-.t:oii. Lt-ttvis C. Scene.
1)'l_'iflEf‘[)l)l‘l,‘nIill1 l_8._li"?.5. __ 6‘\49 __
‘UR SALE - I0 Acres of ttoouiatitt, at
,the lvhortlt-berry Hills, near Ki- gsbridge
J
A JOB FOR CA PE.\'TERS—--Apply to
.' Witt. &: B ST. JOHN.
FOR SALE,
X DWELLING HOUSE and Bartt,m=ar-st
I ly new, and fifteen acres ofL»tnd adjoin-
ing, wlrich is equally divided into Pasture,
Plow, and Wood La-.ttl. On the premises is
an exrrcllr.-tit Orchard that will tn‘--kc from 45
to 50 Barrels Cider per year. The above
property‘ lies about 2 miles south of Norwalk
Bridge, and within 80 rod of high water
mark. It will be sold low and an indisput-
able title given. Inquire ofthe sub-criher liv-
ing on the premises. JOHN BYXBEE‘.
N'tt'\V'=th;. J'tn. 24, 19.9.55. 4 48
’1‘l{Ui\‘K LOST.
A
4
I‘
Black Leather Trunk wastakctt, in tlié
Mail Stage front Stamford, oti iVe-‘(lites-'
day the 19th inst. t-hrongh mistake, antl as it ‘
tlid tint reach Haven, is sttpposed to have
been‘ taken tltrougli tiristake by sortie of 0'
~.vay pass‘etr,gei's ‘~=;tweeti Stamford and fl", ..
Haven that it-'_,.,,.’ in the stagetltat nay.-i
Sliould that ha, -.i,_=n. case, they will please
leave it at some tr.‘ Stage Houses on the
road that it niay be forwartledou‘ to SlKlnff)f(l,;,
_ J. S. D.£?EKP0’R'1‘4 "
Sta,tuford,- Jan. 24, 189.5. 43
steaiitiisatdsttis ititttétttitit, Earth
'1‘ Mid lloti.(.'ouri ol l“t'ohate litinifil-. district '
Norwalk Chronicler