‘late ‘Order in Council,
, .dei,iitiation.
4'?
' . ., -- . ‘I .3 A. I
s 31- 3.4. .L : * A‘
x 4_.:
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER §s.1826. "
The contents of the following article can-
‘I101 be otherwise than s'atisl'actory to our read
ers, and to the American 1-'160lJl9 generally-—
,'_1"ue British government may learn when too
lute the disadvantages to herself of..coinp’ul
. »sory_ measures towards this country. Yan-
kees are easier coaxed than driven, as their
oivii past experience will testify.
‘Front lhe Philadelphia Gazette.
. Iinportiml.-It is not generally understood
_‘that British vessels which may-enter the ports
‘of the United States, after the 1st December
inext, from any of the ports included in the
will be liable to be
-,ico'u.fiscatetl. '
The act of May é:h.1‘9~22, gaveiat'l'lt0l"".VV‘
. to the President, to open our ports_for Britisli
” Tgessels from the colonies, on principles of re-
,3’¢-z',procily, but the Gib section of the act of
‘March lst, I893,‘ says “that, if, -at any [llIl€,,
the intercourse between the _U. S. and any of
the above enumerated British colonial ports,
should be prohibited bya British Order in
Council, from- the "time the same shall com-
mence to be in force, -the act of March 1,1893,
.33-"hall cease to operate in their favor, and the‘
“act.._of April 18th, 1818, shall ‘revive and be in
{ull force.
The act of.April l8tli,- fall}, which is thus
iviritiiftally revived _by the late British Order in
.. Council‘,-is very positive. declariiig,“ that the
ports ofthe U.States shall be and r'en'iain ‘clo-
sed against every vessel owned wholly or iii
part by subjects of his Brittanic Majesty,coin-
.ing from any port or place in a colony or ter
ritory-of his Brittanic Majestyptliat is or shall
be, by the ordinary laws of iiavigarioni ¢l09ffl,
against vessels owned by citizens of the 17.5.
And, furthermore", :hat every such British ves
_,scl entering one of our ‘ports, shall, with llét
tackle, cargo, 8nc. be forfeited to the U. So!
-Port THE OA7.ET'I‘I-I.
PUBLIC SWINDLING.
Jllr. Printer-- -In the Gazette of the Qlst
‘ inst. Iobseived a piece signed ‘Investigator,’“
giving a few well merited remarks upon cer-
tain individuals concerned in the getting up,
managing, and final explosion, of some ofour
Pate Banking Institutions; and there is hardly
a Journal which I pertise but gives more or
less aggravating accounts of this species of
v~illainy—-this stvindling ofthe public, by men
engaged in public affairs, who have the public
confidence, who are advaiicetl to stations of
respectability and honour, and who not unfre-
iqiiently are cloaked and defended in their
black designs by charteretl'powers. There is
something really shocking lu the feelings of
every honest and honourable man, to look
rlround and see what a scourge to the coininn-
' nity these unpriiicipled deprcdators have been
‘hr a few months past. A single glance at the
long list,oftiionicd institutions tliatliave been
‘ preyed upon——and of innocent individuals
who have been duped and swintlled by——-a set
of designing men in and near the city of New
,‘ York——is heart sickening in the exirenie. We
- have seen one institution after anothettutni».
ling to ruins ; one individual after another al-
most daily reduced to beggary,‘by the plots
'ai'id-snares laid for them. But iflllere is any
one circumstance in this catalogue of vi-llainy
more aggravating that) the rest it is that whicli
has. with sacrilegious hand, turn away the sa-
cred fund which patriotism and beiievoleiice
had consecrated to the Grecian cause, and at
a time too when not only the safety of tliotis-
auds of litiiuan lives, but the very existence
as it were of at brave nation, depended upon
the faithful performaiice of solemt) contracts.
"This attaches ii stigma ofthe blacltest dye to
our national charactenand one in which every
citizen ofthe United States is interested. On
the other side the Atlantic it hails not from
‘the few iiidividtials who have grown ricli by
tlieir infainy,bnt it hails from the United States
-—-it is looked upon as a rialiorirzl crime, and
‘the ivhole Union is compelled to receive the
’exr=.crations ofthe friends of Greece. It is to
be hoped there is yet jiisl-ice enough in otir
laws, and energy enough in those whose duty
it isito enforce them, to inflict on these men
the piinisliiiieirt due their crimes.
To return to the subject of inoiiied institu-
tions: thereis apparently some grand defect
in the managing ofinany oftliese concerns in
‘and near N.Yorlt,nr why is it that the horde of
dc-predators ivho infest that city find their way
to the coiitroiil oftheir funds and nltiinately
to their ruin.
Even ‘ Old Connecticut,‘ the land ofsteady
habits, and which has hitherto been looked up
. to as a model of rectitude and consistency of‘
principle, has not escaped their notice, and in
the course of‘ 115 months past, has preset-ted
a woeful picture ofcorruption and villainy.——
Some ofthis gang here found a charter,unoc-
cnpied : the opportunity was too tempting to
u.
point, ‘aiitl invest ‘power to close its 'concetn‘s,_
.7.-'iili_,tlie very than who had-' planned and ef-
{railed its ruin. ’ Alzliougb they badiuotlling
expect for tli'eiiise_lves,,'tbe'y were ill dilly
bound to take the most. eflicient means to sat-
isfy its creditors ; and George [-lr:;_';ii,d.ly should
have been the last man in the Stale .19 have
"been appointed one ofa coinniitteeto settle its
affairs. I would ask, why is Mr. Hoadly ‘per-
mitted to go at large? Why, and by what
Illéélnsiis he (the very professor of Bankruptcy)
tolling in all the splendor ofa Nabbb ? And
Willy is not the man, who has drained _the cof-
fers ofthe widow and the orphan——dissipated
the funds of Schools and Societies,and drawn
so heavily on the State Treasury, consigned
to the same barricaded apartments of his
brothers in trade. PUBLIC OPINION. '
It is ascertained that Clinton’s m:i}ority is
3,488. Rochester being run off the cotirse
has concluded to accept of his appointment
as Secretary lo the Panama mission, as it has
been hertofore styled.
. Claimson Fra'nce.—A letter fr. Bordeaux,
of Oct. ‘i8, states on good authority, that a
coriiiiiiiiiication had just been forwarded by
the French government to the United States
on the subject of ‘American claims, which
was decidedly unfavorable.
A cor‘responde‘nt of the Nat. Int'ellig‘encer
writes thu5—— '
“In an article from Arkan’sa's, in your pa-
per" of this ‘morning, it is s'tat'ed that the plan-
tcrs who took their slaves to Texas, in Mexi-
co, are very much ‘disappointed at an order
from that government to liberate the whole.
These iiidividuals,wlio seem so much alarmed
by the order of the Mexican government, and
,who even hint at tlieiiiteniioii to take up
arms against the lawsyof Mexico, in defence
of their criiniiialcondtict, ltnew perfectly well
that, in taking slaves to ’.l‘exas, they were vio-
lating the Maxie-an constitution. ' This order
concerning the liberationof the slaves isjust,
and they show great humanity in not putting
to tleatli these abandoned violaters of their
constitution and excellent laws; for there is
élteztt reason to believe that these planters did
not take their slaves from the United States
to Texas, but that they took them from Cuba
and the coast of A.frica to Texas, knowing
at the time that they ivould -not be permitted
to remain there, and under a pretence that
they took them thither-ignorantly, from the
I]. States. They will introduce -new slaves
into these states. in violation also of our eon-
siitiition.”
. ._Mz'drl1clowiz, Cl.——Tliis city appears to be
visited at present with a very maligiiant diam-,.
dcr, which hasgreatly increased mortality.-
Pliysiciaiis hesitate in deciding upon the na-
tiiie ofthe disease ; but we have heard, would
at once pl'()llt)lll:CC it ],clIowfcver,were it not for
the lateness ofthe season. Persons are scia-
etl,in some cases, in the evening, and die next
morning. If it be true, as stated, that the
publicatioii of death; has been prohibited,
beyond a certain iiumlier, it certainly looks
alarming; htit tie are iinwilling to impugn me
%"0d sense ofthe authorities ‘there, by"ac-
cnsiug them of such impropriety. "We state it
as a t'ep0rt.—Canalq/' Intelligence.
Canal Transporlalz'ou——Pressed Hay is now
t_ra.iispo_rted from the western par_r,5_gl'ihe stare
ufN. link, by way of the canal, and affords a
profit to the grower. Nearly a ton is com-
pressed into four‘ bundles about the size at
cr0c_kery crates.-—-We perct-ivealso,tliat Crib-
1‘>(ggt:‘s huge pp-en sent groin] Buffalo to New
‘ 0' ‘ 8" sot at a pro L. iitleed iran our-
will ofa fl,:t)l'l-I-lllg-lje at the troubleiofivaikinyg
town tot c pier in this city, and take it peep
at one ofthe tow boats when about to start for
N.Yor_k,tie can fnriii a tolerable idea ofNo:ili"s
$i§i21.'."'i.i"’.iii'ie5.‘.Z'i.f;’I." I7! "a'T"".’—°° ".’i"’ ’"‘.§‘
of ouftr wild oaine SLY ‘Ed bdo qua wiie ’
(mil), _ y, ,, ., c. c. ‘eadand aiive,
leir way to thegreat eniporiiiin, to gratify
the palate of the epicure.—fllIiany paper,
Dist:-easing .‘Iccitlenl.9.——On the 4th inst. a
Mr. Gilbert Horton, of Mount Pleasant, Pa.
was shot by his nearest neighbor, Mr, ltlalrby
White. They were both hunting in the woods.
——J'Ir. Horton had killed a deer, and was in
the act of Slilnlllllg 3;, when he was ..ii5ial,»en
by Mr. White for a deer, and shot dead on the
spot. On the lltli inst at the same place,
‘Mr. Benj «ruin Ogden was shot by .a Mr.
Thorp. They were firing at rt mark by candle
light. Mr. Ogden advaiiccd to the candle for
the purpose ofadjusting it, when Thorp fired
and shot him through the brain.
S1_ticz'tlc.——A young man in Illiddletown,
Cotin. by the name of Samuel Carpenter, a
god 19 years, died on Wednesday last in con-
sequence ofhaviiigiiiteiitioiially taken a large
dose of arseiiic, the evening previous. The
68058 Ofltls taking this poison, for the purpose
of killing himself, is not known; but he had
repeatedly expressed, for sortie time past, an
opinion that he would not live long.
A building caught fire in Granby, dtiring
be P339‘-‘d bi’? lllel l"0Cl“'9d ll» 0°"""0”Ce<l tthc past week, in which a lunatic named Lee
- i
nperations, and after having crametl Derby
‘bills into the, pockets of every manwlio would
give any thing for_theiii, they suffered the
Bank to explode, without providing a frziction
for tliepayitieiit ofits debts: And althougli it
was owned, managed, and fI'l8lI_Y expired in
another state, ours must bear the disgrace.-
But how is it these fellows are suffered to go
on iinmolesied. From whence he's all this
-magic wealth in which they are wallowing
i1riseii?—-whence those rich laden ships, of
.wlii_ch they are the professed owners? and
why are they thus "permitted to trample
‘upon public confidence and the laws
made to punish such crimes? Why is their
President, with all his pretended innocence,
so mute tipon the subject, by wliich, 'ifinno-
' eent,he might retrieve his character and bring
to punishirienttlie foul villainy ofhis employ-
ers? And why is be not compelled to do so,
or yield himself up an offering for their con-
But there is another and still-
greater curse with which our state is disgraced
-_-tliat is -the failure ofthe Eagle Bank. This
tool of a few consummate villains, has been
shaped 8:. made to cleave its way to the afli-on
tions of the most respectable riien and ablest
financiers in otir country, and so successful
were they in their operations. that after the
Batik was many hundred tlioiisaads of dollars
insolvent, they had the ingenuity to devise
plans so fair and imposing, as to induce the
public to believe ‘it one of. the _50t.ltl(I8Sl
institutions in our country, and insoniuch that
at its exit the pockets of almost every citizen
became -its sad mouriiers. Now it is very as-
zoiiishirig,afier being thus duped and swindled,
tl19.t',th§ atoqkhogdersof that fianlsfilctlltl ap-
was cofineri. Before assistance could be ren-
dered to release the unfortiiiiate maniac from
his cliains,lie was with the building consuiiied.
‘ [Hartford Tiines.
Jllassachusells Slrile Pi-isoii.——Froiii the
annuiil Report of the Warden, to the 80th
Sept.l8Q6, ll appears that the balance in favor
of ciiriiiiigs of the convicts over and above the
ordinary expenses ofthe prison is $9,719 17
cts. Oftbisaiiiouiit, 35,.5£l 80 has been mid
oti account of2 new stone sheds, and of the
new ptlsott. ll’-'«H'iIIg a balance in favor of the
PtlS0t1.0l$-l,l97 87. The ‘number of con
victs on the 80th Sent..wiis 313, who we.e
thus eniployed—l05 stone cutters, Ell lulu-
pers, 35 cabinet. makers, E26 brush makers, 6
white smiths and tinmen,3 shoeinakers,l cop-
perplate pririter,7 coopers,l0 weavers,.'i black.
smiths,'5 coblers, 13 tailors, 8 oakuin pickers,
9 cocks, 10 washers and waiters, Sbarbers, £8
Olllhe fie‘? Pllsmli and 8 on the new stone
sbeds—l0 were in the.hospital,and flconfinetl
in the cells—-30 ofthe convicts are black or_
colored, and 56 are white foreigners, ofwhich
30 are English,l6 Irish,6 Scotch,&.'4 Freucli.
Singular coincidence’:-’—-The packet ships
Columbia, capt. Graham, for Liverpool ; and
Don Quixott’e’,'capt. Clarke, for Havre, left
this port in coinptiiiy on the morning ofthe 2d
of September, and returned within a day of
each utllei ; the former on Wednesday, ‘and
the latter on Thursday mornihg last. :They
made their trips there and back, including
their detention of loading and unloading, 8w.
at their respective destinations, i'n 73 and 7}
days ;which is an example of despatcli un-‘
parplleled by any other city in the U. Sting.
\
The‘ steamboat Chancellor Litvi l'lgsl0D.WllIl
her large copper boiler, was sold in New ark
on the 236 inst. for $14,950. Tl!“ P“‘°h.‘?§3T
was Mr. Baldwin, of Onondaga couut-y-
> M.-, Amr5’l'rj“a.,,N_i'.-.iI:i'par, we uiiderstafltl;
has opened, in_Pari.5} 3.‘-l.E_’-"fire ?“'d Slllemllfl R-9'
siornteur, at the;liead'=o_i wliicli he has placed
lthat well knoivniriubliciinifiliiilliaiii S_vl'.es,late
ofthe N. Y. Co_fic;e‘H9U5F;i _-Wil3,.i._1,r.n st-—_-Ins
Canons Plagitzri-9t7l—"I'll°;_l€1‘i3,P"“"d°"F°
Journal cc‘mtai_ris_ a singular instance of lit-
erary ‘theft._ A Prize Essay of°n.e:°fthe5tU-
dents of B'row,n University, is found? to be a
literal transcript from Blackwood’s Magazine,
Now tliatsthe fraud is delvcledii-Elle medal
ought to be recovered, and the swindle: ex-
pelled the University. , . - .
’ '[]armony,-_..-l_\]r.Ovt'ell,li»Se8l’l1‘?,.i§ going. to
put all his property into a coninion stotgltj. H6
ought to be put into the stocks iiiinselfgfor
such an absurdity. Let people work for their
living, and they will know ‘how to value their
earnings. All these scheiries to regenerate
humanity by abandoning common sense, are
just $011189] egregious blunders.—.N'oafr.
Several etitions have been presented to the
Vermont egislature, praying for the grant of
Loflei"ies—the whimsical grounds for which
are thus noticed by the Vermont Patriot :—
“ One wanted a Lottery to raise _$60_0, be’
cause he had broken his hips, and his wife
had been sciilded ,and theyhadlong been con-
fined by sickiiess ; another wanted to -raise
$1,000, by lottery, lreciiiise he « was p00!
and rickety, and wished, for an ediicatioii ;
a third,was “ a very ingenioiis man,” but not
able to build a mill and inacliinery,and_ there-
fore wanted a loner ' ;a fiitirth was an “ lion-
est man,” who had a large family, and but one
arm, and he wisliedfor; a lottery to buy a
tract ofland in some unsettled part of the
country ; and the fifth wfaiiterl a lottery to raise
a’ reasonable sum to support himself-$1. wife
the remainder ofthelr litres, as he had lost an
arm,,had no property, ai'rd”was now inaiiitaiir
ed by the overseers ofthe poor ” _
The .&n,a€o1ida,.—-7W3: regret to state that
this interesting, nay. though a serpent. we
will add beautiful,addition.to Peale’s lllfl‘st:'Ul|I,
died on Wednesday night. His death was
occasioned by the uiijiistifiable curiosity -of
individuals, in keeping him constantly irritat-
ed, and causing him to spring against the iron
ofhis cage. By this means his mouth be-
came so much injured as to create an inflairi-
mation which produced his death. Mr. Peale
tells us that he died in the greatest possible
agnny—-writhing and twisting, throwing ltim-
selfupon his back, tying l1IfD.s6If as it were in
knots, and eviiicingcoiivulsions in every pos
sible form ; and to atlininister medicine to his
snakesliip was not considered it very desirable
undertaking, although a serprnt is one of the
Acsculapian enibleins.—-Commercial.
Mr. Clay, Secretary ofState, in company
with Judge Johnson, of Louis-ana, arrived at
New York on Tuesday last. Mr. Clay is go-
ing to West P0inl‘Ull a visit to his son.
A New Jersey paper says,“We are just
now forcibly reminded of an observation
once man e by Doctor Franklin, that New-
Jersey, in her situation between thetwo states
of New York and Pennsylvania, might be
aptly coinpziredito a barrel of cider tapped at
both ends, from wliich her neighborly sisters
were iiiiliilgéng ilicrmm H39 at her cxpcrrx, in
drawing out at their pleasure. » I
Cartliiior Greene, Esq. ofthe city of Bus-
ton, in his petition to the Corninoti Council
for the illlriltflllelll oftaxi-s. states, that the
lllCl‘(.‘rl~‘ie of his t:i‘x'es since the last year, is
fourtcm hundred dollars and itpzuards ; while
his income has considerably decreased, from
vaii -us causes; and that he umv bears the
sixty second part ofthe whole assessirieiit of
the clly. .
On Sziturday last an individual merchant
in New York paid it custom house bond for
the very large 513:!) of 35ll,000, the largest
bond ever paid in this country.
-A resoltilinn has passed the New Jersey le
gisl’:ii-are for iippointing commissioners to in-
vestigate the all-'.iirs ofthe Hoboken Banking
and Gmziiig Co. and ofthe Jersey Bank, and
ofthe ll‘:-aiilcliii Bait/c,‘ of New Jersev. The
bill holilers of the New Jersey Protection 8:.
Lriiiilmrtl Biinlr, have applied to the Legisla-
ture i"or ii I‘(.'Slt)l’al1t)n ofits charter, on the
ground, that the repeal oftlie' act ofincorpo-
ration was unconstittitional ;and have adduc-
ed theopiiiions of Judge’Keiit, David B. Og-
den, and Thus. Addis Emmet, in their favor.
.M./1RRlED—-In Bridgeport, by the Rev.
Mr. Vail, Mr. George Wade to Miss Sally
Mc _Lane.
I’n Bedford, on the 15th inst. by the, Rev.
Ezra Fountain’, Mr James Sarles, of. Pound-
ridge, agdd 73, to Miss Huldah Dan, ofthe
former place, aged 66, making the 5th mar-
riage ofthe former; on the l9tli instant, Mr.
Joseph S. Platt to Miss Esther Mills.
DIED—-In this town ‘on the Qlstinst. Miss
Myra Hill, aged about 22. - '
In Newtown, on the 9th instant,Mr. David
Nash. In Redding, Mr. George Sanford,
aged 31-, son of Williaui—S.inford, Esq. In
Derby, on the 2d inst. Hitty Judson, aged 2.’),
daughter of Capt. Stiles Judson; on the St],
Mrs. Ancr Judson, aged 59., wife of Capt.
Stiles J. and on the 6th, Capt. Stiles Judson.
aged 5*: all ivortliy urcinhers ofthe methodist
Chtircli.
In N. Haveii, on the !8th inst. David C.
son ofthe late David C. Deforest, Esq. aged
4 years.
At Berlin, on Monday, the lfittli inst. the
Rev. Benoni Upson, D. D. senior pastor of
the first society in that town, in the 77th year
of his age, and. 48th ofliis ministry.
L.
TOlVN MEETING.—-The Annual Town
Meeting willbe beld at the Town H0056
in Norwalk, on Monday, the «lib day ofDec.
next. Noaember 27
NOTICE. x _
T the Annual Meeting of the Constanta-
tion of the Western District ofFairfield
County, held in Stamford, on the 10th Octo-
bet‘, I826 :—-Voted, That it be recommeiitled
to the Churches to make a contribiitioii annu-
ally on the first Sabbath in June, or, if_ more
convenient, on any other Sabbath in the
moiith,in"aid of the funds of the Aigjerlcan
Home Missionary éociety, and that such con-
tributions be remittedto the Hon. Roger M.
Sherman, Fair-field.
_ Wim.i.».1it Bonner, Register.
Neiv.Can3ien, Nov. 30, 182$. Q0
,7-4 and 8-4 red and black Merino Shawls '
‘cation to the subscriber. at the Norival/t Dis-
:_ Coygnectigfligars-all good, ‘with the exception
of Eagle and Derby Banks. . 1
_.,_ , ,NEW.-YORK.‘
N. Y. city banks par | Geneva __ .1
Alb'any.bahks par | C8l_1tI't-;tl.B.Ch,iVa1’y-I
Troy,bnrili"s‘ par_| Cheiizingp _
}Ii)I];j\v[§,,ba_nk '1 l Vvashifl. Warren I
Lansingbiirg par Jefi'ér501fl.C0tlDly 9
Newbiirg . 1' ‘ Rochester; 2
Branch at Ithicii I l Dutchess County 1
Orange County 1 l Ontario‘ ; . 2
Catskill ‘ , '1 | Green County lmc
Columbia—-—l-_Iudsont l Auburn 1
Middle District -1 lNiagara ; '_ 5
Utica 1 | Plattsburg 75
.- NEW-JERSEY. = . J
St2it'e.b’k. at Newark, I Coni’l. B. at Amboyl
Elizabetlitown, Pat- Trenton banking cu.l
erson.lMorristo\vii,&. Farmer’s,M,t.Holly I
.'Neiv.Bruii'stvi,clr_. par | Cumberland 1
State B.at"Trentoti 37 | N.J.Man.Si.bk.Co.pa'r
.3 do at.Camden: .«l | Weehawk
Jegsely. Batik broken Franklin broke
N£*.\f._'‘:irlt ’ 1 Monmouth . par
Siisise ,. -. J g, 1 Peopl‘e’s bank par
New riinstviclt . '1 l"Lombard --broke.
STREET &_._J.d.MES. .
AVE jrist. rec’sl ti large additional supply
of LUMBER, consisting " ofa" .geiiera|
Assortrnent. Nov.,'_il’_7.,_l 826.
"°2;%1“'i'ei“§iib“
' £5 . ,, . ,7
AS rec’d during the past week a quan-
, lily of Fancy 8:. Staple GOODS, and,‘
connected with his former purchases, consti-
tutes a first rate assortinent.
,- Several pieces of stout ludia Sinchews
India silk, remarkably good ,
White, pink and blue Florence at 3s the yard
Bo-‘ “la S_ilk for Winter Bonnets .
Dark vfloter Ribbons
The best of India Satin
Fine black Nahkeen Crapo ,
Canton Crapes, sortie at $1 the piece
Black Silk Velvet Italian Silk
A tpiantity ofSpnnl Cotton, 300 yards to the
spool, the best of cotton, at 8d the spool
All kinds of sewing Cotton
Several pieces of Mixed ‘Cloth, suitable for
' winter “coats [the yard
l3=ma'up Cord very dark and stout, at 95. 4d.
Flll8.\v0lSl£.‘tl Drawers
Jiicldlebrooks’, Prindles‘, and
Se‘:/mom"s _/llmanaclcs,‘/‘or
27,
' . 18
OR Sale, by the Gross, Dozen, or Sin-
gle at the BooIl:store,and Library, south
of the Bfitlflc. P. PRICE.
‘siisii have TABLE. 1' ‘
.' TRAYED from the subscrfi‘
' her on the Qlst inst. a dal-5’-
brown Horse, -14 or 15 hands
high. Said Horse has a star on
- .. '- the forehead, one or both hind
feet._whlte, the hind feet appear crooked a-
bov.e_tli__e footloclc, or swollen Wboeverwill
return said Horse, or give iiiforiiiation. to the
owner s_9.tbat be may be found shall be reas-
onably rewaided. ..,,
-.:..’ ' ,' A ‘Monenousis ADAMS.
Siarnfo_rd,Nov..27, 1:826,‘ _' 40
AKEN. up- by -’‘»the subscri-
ber, five stray Sheep, {woof
' them are -horned 'Sh’eep,; they
‘have all various ‘marks 'oo,thei_r
wrier can:-llitve them by proviiig
8'rli‘S. : -jnleo
P"°P°")li and paying charges. -
g T ; P -' ; -" . SILAS Hon‘.
Stamford, Nov.2Q, 1626. .40“,
LOPED from ‘my bed -and board,‘ in
.Darien, my wife~-Nancy, without ‘any
just cause or ~pr.ovccat_ion. i".I‘|.iis is: to forbid
all persons har'bCturirig*or- trusting her ‘on my
account,on-the strictest penalty of the law;'a'e_.
[will pay no debts of her contracting,. after
this da 6. , . 2 -Jules B. Ween}
Darien, Nov. 27, I326. 4,0’l‘_
ROKE into t'lie'rincldsurc
of?‘ the siibscriber on or
about the 9th of-inst. ‘Novem-
.~ , ,. . her, a red COW. =Tlie.ovvn-
er is desired to prove property, pay cliarges‘
and take her away. ~ ‘
A , ELIAD Deroiuis-r’.
New Canaan, Nov. 21, 1826. 40* '
.'_MASDNIC NOTICE. _,
-. , HE Anniversary
'. ~ -. 0f..S_.T..JOHNlhc
Evangelist, will be
celebrated by Salem
Lodge, .,No. 72, S.
Salem, 27th of Dec.
next. Ari ‘Address
._ - will be delivered by
a Brother. The Brethren of-the adjacent
Lodges are respectfully invited tojoin in tho
celt'l)rutinll. 'l‘lie Lodge will assemble at the
Hall at )0 o’clock, A. M.
STEPHEN PARDEE, \ Committee
S'.l‘E.PHEN GILBERT, of
SAME AiuBt.r:ii, Arrange-'
Is.—iAc PARDEE. J intent. ,
South S-.ilt=.m, Nov. 18, I826. 59 ,
" RAYED on the ‘Isl inst.
a light bit_i,wti COW, with
some wliite spots, black face,
‘ _il years old. A generoiis rc-
person who will f9lll|‘li_ her to the subscriber,’
or give inforiiiation where she may be round.
._ Jorm GLOVER.
Not-walk, Nov. 90,‘ 185.16. 39 A4.“
Lehigh Coal Stoves.
E[{S()N5 ,wtsliing to procure Lefiigli
Coal Stoves. can be furiiislwd, on appli-
peiisary. where one can be seen in operation.’
. For Sale, a few tons Lehigh-Coaljclieap.
Non. Q3. ‘ P. PRICE.
7' '10 he sold on
Saturday the
2nd day of Decatu-
her next. at o_iie
o’clock, P. M. the
tools and other pro-_
Pe If) ESIHIG OI.
Reed, late of_Norwalk, dt’C"l- _ ,
CHARLES THOMAS, Atliniii r.
All persons inilebird to the cstite t)fF..-I
Rtzen, are requested to rnalte iullneillatt? pays
40
iiicct.
1'0 Blacksmiths. ,
NY Person wishing employment, who i
a good worktiiaii and of steady liabits
will meet with good _€n(3()l)l‘agEllH?lll, on im-
mediate appliciitioii to the subsrgriher.
D. S. BARTRAM.
40
\Vilton, Nov. 99. 18526.
FOR SALE.
YOUNG Horse, kind in‘
harness and under the sad-
dle, lnqitilfetif
GEORGE
SELLECK.
40
‘BEDFORD ACADEZIIY AND
BOARDING SCHOOL,
BY S. L. HOLMES.
THE reputation which this Seuiinary, tin-
der its present Principal, has long sus-
tained ; the respectable patronage it enjoys ;
the late extension of its buildings ; and the
healthful situation, afi'ord’, it is thought. m0|'€
than ordinary"‘rno’tives to public confidence
anti favour. . ,
The Boarders at this Academy . are under
the continual care antl itntnediate tuitioti of
the Principal, and are subject to stich disci-
pline as is dictated, by strict regard totheiv
health, safety, proficiency, and morals.-
Their number is limited, their acconimoda
tions are ample, and they form an undistin-
gnished part ofthe_Priiicip-.il’s family. None
are received for a period less, than a school
term; and none are desired who will not
cheeerliilly comply with the reasonable but
rigid regulations of the establishment.
‘Terms, 8,'c.—-Board, at th. ‘Academy, for
boys, Dtslwecll the ages oft "‘all(I..IIfl8€l) yrs,
including washing, mending, andfuel, togeth-
er with tuition in any branch ofEnglish study.
iriiiely dollars per year ; and in Latin, Greek,
or French, oitefiundred dollars per year.
payable quarlerl_y—-each pupil to provide him-
self a- cot, mattress, bedding towels, books, is.
stationary. F'oi'ty-eightweeks constitute the
year, twenty four weeks a school session, and
twelve weeks a quarter. In every year there
TO be sold at Public Vendor‘:
' by the subscriber, on Wed-
tiesday the 6th day of December
__ next, at I2 o’clock, at noon, on
the premises, a quantity ofTIM BER stiitalile
frir sawing, hewing,&Lc. in lots to suit Pur-
chasers. ' Said timber stands ou_a piece of
land about a quarter ofa mile Northeast of
tlie saw mill, near Nathan S. Comsioclisr
dwelling house in New Canaan.
. ' ,. Nrriiatv Srznmr.
New Canaan, Nov. 18. 18%‘. 39*
BOOT &. SHOE MAKERS.
AN_’I‘ED.by the Subscriber, two‘ first
rate Boot-men, and one Man to do
repairs. ‘Vii Marsunv.
Norwallt, Nov. 20. 39
I-SSOLUTION.-—--'I_‘lie Pairtiiersliip
heretofore existing between the stib-
scribers under the firm of Cvmzp S5 Wilkinson
was dissolved on thr; 15th inst. 'l'l‘ir‘ riccoimta
ofthe firm will be settled by AMZI C.ni't=,
who will tontinue the business.
, Amzi Csair.
‘«V.siiitiaN Wimcinso.-r.-
Norivallt, Nov. 20. 18%. V 39
PROBATE NOTICE.
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk hath liniited six months from
the publication hereof for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of Elisha Stevens,
late ofNew Canaan, dec’d, to--the subscriber.
Those indebted to the estate are requested {C7
make imiiicdiate payment.
LEANDER SLAtisoi'v, Adm’r.
»With the Will aiinexekl.
Norwalk. November 15, 1396. H _39 _
l VVHIS :tlr‘\Y certify that my son, Ubiidiu/z
Wrighl,Jr. will be twenty years old the
25th ofJaiiuary, I827; and he desires to be
clear from "me, and not be under my care '0'!’
protection, as a parent and natural guardian‘,
and as his desire is, I liavethoughi proper ‘to
release to him, the said Obadiah Wright, Jr.
the remainder ofbis time, which will expire
on the 25th day ofJauu-ary, 1828. And do
by these presents set him_ free from me--and
do forbid all persons harbouring or trusting
him on in_v account, as I shall pay no debts
ofhis contracting after this date.
OBADIAII Willem‘.
Dated at Norivalk, Nov. 14, 18%. 39*’
The above advertisement I fully agree to.
OBADlAXl WitiGtr_'i', Jr.
- SCHOOL 'I‘EACl‘IEI{ wanted in Kilt’;
district west ofthe river in Stainford.--
For terms apply to EBENEZEB Wt:nn,.scha,ol
Committee. ‘
Stamford, Nov. 15, 18°26. 39
A TEAULI ER, W2-tiled, [.0 fa-acli it
S°ll°°l- Illflulle ".7 the Contmitter.-, on
the_ Upper Lallding-; —
' Zena. PAGE, Cominittee.
Greenwit".., Nov. 13, race :59 .
"..'c$AUHE.l{ wanted, to teach a t.'uin.-
are two vacations of .two weeks each. The
stiiiimer term twniiineiices on the [st of May -1
'the.l_winter.teriii on the 1st of Nov.
"-Pr‘_id_é‘s‘.6ftuition‘ from $2 50 tr‘, $5 per
qiiairfer.-_; ‘b_o_a_rd intlie village 81 ‘(,3 per week.
A Sl3i‘:.8{~‘5‘l,l'.3i".' f'°m N‘-’«“' ‘I ork passes the
Academy" ‘l.l"illé§_:.,l_i_l,1‘,l,t38, a ‘week,
«E. ISAACS, President.
Betlfotfls We-".chester' Co. Nov. 3. 1826- 40
l“lE Couriofrrobate for the district o.
Stamford. hath limited seven months
from this date for the exliibitiiin of claiins*a-
gainst the estate ‘oflohn .dctams.l=tle of Green-
wich, deceased. All persons who do uot ex-
hibittbeir claims within said time will be de-
barretl a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make iinmediate
payment. _ ' MARY ADAIIIS, EJ&B0’f'K-
_Nov.etnber 6, ltlflfl. 9.3
’_.rL mou School in Cleaboard Brid-_;ejDis:
trict. One who is qualified according toilaw,
will meet with goodcncourageiiieiit by, a‘p~
plylnsto , .
Ezriorv Htrsreo, Coniimttee.
Greenwich, Nov. I5, 1826. 39
"ff THE Honorable Court of Probate for the
, District ofstainford, liavin__; limited si‘-.7.
months for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of Morison G‘. Roymoiuhlate of
Darieo. in said district, de_c’d. Notice is
hereby given to the Creditors of said estate
to exhibit their cliiitmi. Those who neglect
mis notice will be debarred a legal recovery.
of said deceased, are |f.‘L]llf* .~:~i.-rd to make iris’,
mediate paytnent- ' '
. . ‘ SALLY RAYMOND, Adm’rx,
Dgriep, Nov. 18, 183g 8?! '
ward and all reasoiiiible charges paid to any‘,
Those persons who are indebted to ‘the estate '
Norwalk Chronicler