/
/ ‘
U :2’ ,_ - L _ -.4 ‘:" - ‘I1’
. i B . _ ‘ . '
.ll.l.:‘ll.“'.-."‘l§.t '§ll'ti:i:9.
'{‘U‘E»S't)AY.DECEl'\1BEl’t is-25.
«,t ". , DD
-. Cong rcs3.———Tlte set-oiid session oftlie-19th
Congress cotnnienced yesterday. The Pres-
‘tdeoi’s ittesszige will doubtless be received-in
seas-tit for our [next paper. O-It‘ DH‘-settt re-
laiiriris witlt Great Britaiti, our claitiis on
Fraitcef, the late movements ofthe new gov -
Ernmeiits at lite sotitli, the Bankrupt bill, and
the amendment oftlte tariff for the further
prritectioti of woolen inztiiufacturers, are a-
tiiong the most inieresting and iittportant sub-
§ects to w_biclt th_e atteiitioit of the Presideiit
and of Congress will be directed the present
§es.sioii. As Congress can remain together
tirily three trionths we trust. the nientbers will
talk less and work nto're titan they have done
filir several years back.
I-‘rain the last. Patriot we learn that “ a good
brgiiritiiig” has been tirade iii the work of re-
jgetierating the political t:ontlit'ion oftliis state,
.‘:t'tttl as this is air event wliiclt seems to atfortl
lite’ editor a degree ofsatisfaction it may be
worthy at passing notice. It appears that du-
ling the recent sessiuir oftlte County Court in
Hartford, tltoso in tlI‘.t‘tl(lall(!f* held a caucus
for the purpose of calling a County Conven-
tion to nominate a Coiigtessriizrri and State
Esettators for the Cottritv. -and to take the tie-
cessary tneastirt.-s for efihtititig the grand 0-
’i-erf/rro-w ofthe [)l'l3S€lll.SySlell' which has been
’ so ttttich threatened oflate. The Conventioii
was decided upon, a cotntiiittee of correspond-
ence appointed, and runners selected for each
town in the county, and in the course of a few
weeks we tnay-probably look for a frirtherde-
ui'~'lt)l)ettlF3nl. The Patriot wartnly recour-
vneiitls the other Cotiitties, and. parliciilarly
‘this, to follow the exriiiiple; brit there has
been one catictis in this coniity within at year,
which will probably be thought Sttfiltielll by
those cont-.erned, until sortie of its c~onsr~qiieti-
(:05 are obliviated. Brit if arty think otliertvisc
we recomineiitl them to attend.
We sttpposcthat this pint! of revolutioni-
gtitig the .tate iv-as liattrltetl in this coituly.
,,l,e,e we have men as capable of origirirtliitg’
all sorts of |)lL‘.'|§lll‘(:S as they are incapable of
rtccoiriplishiirg tltctn... The reason of corri-
inencing 0pt2t‘ttli0l'.S in another county is
t?-ittbtiess the one already referred to—the titt-
tgirtunate issue of that held in this last win-
ter. With the fate oftlic one before its there
‘is little to fear front the other ; it liowt=verbe-
hovesall -vlio pvt-fer the prcscttt state of things
to be awake. lest their opponents get an ad-
' vaiitage over tliem tvhich ncitlicr time not fu-
ture vigilance can regain.
(’,'.-‘i,t.."la’(t'cs to the Tzrr/rs.—-Tlic attention
pairl by Coin. l’.or!;;crs to .he '1‘rrrki~.li Attriti-
:al in the Lf.’V1’lll, trhiclt was iitcntioitterl in
,o.ur last, seetrts to have roiis.--d the it'idit;_nation
ofa portion ofthe Atl)t‘l‘lC5l.'l press, wlio cs-
teem it as tinct.lled for, and of it liltitl wliicli
the ('.ll'dt"d(il(‘.r ofthe two gtiverrrttiriits rciidrer-
ed it lmprtipg-r for liitii to bestow. It uoultl
ccrtaitily srrctn that the C-otntnorlore ttiiglit
have been a little iiiore sptiiitig ofliis civilities
aiitl coniplittieitts, the tetirlericy of wliiclt, he
must have been aware,’ would be to place its
itt art iJi'.favor:ilile light in the eyes of Grcect.-,
amt of all who iiitr=rest tlteni-selves iti her fate,
But sonietliitiiz of the kiritl was certainly no-
cessat'_v, and tletitaiitled both by policy and
that courtesy which otie ltl(lf.‘lJt‘lltl‘t.:lll itatioit
ones‘ to anotlit-r under till cit'ctiiri.staiir:es.--
Tliat it will have a teiitleitcy to reiiiovc front
ihe'I‘rirl.ish goveriinicrit sortie of the pt'~jii-
dire whiclt otir contributiotis and other acts
’lll behalf til'ilie Grecian cause most have ex-
cited zrgaiitst us, cannot be doubted, while it
“ill diretztly qualify him to render it fttttltcr
assistsiittre by pi't~p:tring ltitti to act as ttiedia
tor between the two inrtioiis, slioultl circum-
stances at any time atlntit. The coniniercial
l zidvatitaces that will arise to its frotii it good
ttntlerstaitrlitig with the Turkish govcrtinieut
I are by no means of St’.C()lltl91f_Yllllp0l‘litliC(3.-—~
So soon as we can make ourselves respected
in that qitatfter our C0ll1tl'tP.l'Ce in those seas
will be ittereased ten fold, and, nothing will
sooner gain us this respect than ct-ergy of
cltaracter and tlnnison in action, tttiited with a
wmiemignrass of bcliuviour, on the part of our
naval conitnaudcrs on that station. It SCt’.tll.\
-to us, therefore. unfortunate that tiicre should
"have been such a decided expression ofdrsap
probation of the cotntiitirlorr:’.~ proceetlings;
,,,m| we cart account for it only by referring it
.jii part to that disposition for cavillittg at the
lll(ZflSlll’P.5 of our public tneii, aiitl particularly
of our naval officers, which has so uoceasitig
=ly manifested itself within it few years, anti
-.wliich,tl«ti~ii1,:; the last, has driven frotn thesei-
9199 one of our bravest cointriattders. One
§,,c,tficr: is surely enouglt, and we had hoped
that the -.’:0t)(.lut:lOl‘5 of the press, wlto in this
ir;oirr~.try more than any other, have the mould-
-iltg of the pttblic opinion, wotild have been
-leg}; captifllls. in their l‘€|ltllll€S, and shown less
disposition to break down the spirit of our na-
val officers by poitrittg such iiitiiscritnate ccn~
sure tipoii tl:-em wbeiicver they dare to think
-or-act for tlieiiisclves.
1-‘ct’. Tl-IE G-A'I.l'1'l"l‘l"‘..
Jlfr. Ed't'tor--I noticed in your paper sotne
‘.vet.*l<iS since a cottitntitiirzatiott on ttsscssiiiciits,
s,rin'ie pat-is ofwliicli struck me as pcciiliarly
.t'.'l‘lOtl€OllS. The main object uftlie writer ap-
pears to have been to exempt from taxation,
in regztitl to one artic-le,by far the greatcrclass
_.-ifcorirniiinity, and to impose tlte bttrthen up-
mi rioother and a very small proportion of it,
the direct tendency of wliicli would be to U-
- '\'(’t’llllOW the correct position with wliicli he
l set out, that all trteti ought to hear an equal
I ' .sliare (iftlte'expenscs of tgtiveriitiietit.
It would seem frorii some expressions as if
lie thought that those engaged in the nzer_can-
rile business were the only class of men which
might be denominated i<llcrs,or esteemed on
productive. But I appeal to the jttrlgmeiit of
every sensible mart whether this is so. Look
ghe~.w()rlt.l over and it will he found that for
r_-i;fel'pl’lSP,, activity, and sticccssful result, no
(:lttss_ will compare with the tiiercantile. Look
to oiir cities, and see what it is that gives life
and activity to every object. Are their uter-
cliants the most idle and unproductive of all
. {heir citizens? And let the cornparisoobe
made where it may tltc result will be fatal to
the _views ofyour correspoitdeiii. There are
excéptionis iiitleetl. I know there are tiiett n!
this class distinguished for‘ their iitactivllyi
and that other avo,cati.0I.1S afl'0t‘d Imt11.b’r0flSl"'
stances ofilie opposite cltaracter ; but wltt:-re
‘iiurtiieh'36i‘-itirqlttilities’ol ta‘xal'rbi'i.- Tltese
ct.-ttiplaiitts come from stich as content them-
selves witltjiist so ntttch oflabour as \\ ill keep
and who all their life time live front band to
tn0ttllt,’a5 the staying is. It appears to toe,
Mr. Etlitor,.that a very slight attention to this
subject might convince every man which is
‘the right side of the question. But for illus-
tration we will make 11 simple supposition.-—
Here are two men setting out in life with
nothing but their owti ingenuity and industry
to furiiislitlteni sitbsistetice. Otte chooses a
ineclttinictil einploynient, but, destit_ute of eit-
ergy.at the-end often years we ft_iid ltitti where
lie'set ottt. The other enters into ittercatitile
l)USllleSS,llll(l pushes forward with urltiriug aiitl
successful enterprise, and attlte etitl oftlie
sanie teitti we may look for ltitit among the
most respectable and influential titettibers of
the cotnmttnity. And what wise legislator
would make an exemption in favor ofa whole
class of men like the former, and itnpose the
bttrtlten upon the latter?
But we may view this subject in another
light. Your correspondent, ulrile he insists
upon exempting “ hard labour” front assess-
ttteiit, seems to complain that the met'chant’s
stock. is not more heavily levied tipou. Here
he is ttiaitifestly inconsistent, and oversets his
owtttlteury. Let him look about and see how
riiaity tlireic are within the circle of his ac-
qitatiitatice. whose stot:k in trade is not the pro-
duct of this very latiar.
But there is anobjt-ctton to assessing a mer-
(;h~.,iii_’s slucl(,WlllCll should not be overlooked.
It is too constantly flttctuatittg to admit of es
tiiiiation. Its value and its profits are equally
uticertaitt. The price may tlccliiie in his
liatitls, or his goods may be trusted out, or be
tlatnaged and rendered worthless in a variety
of ways, and it bile thus flirctuattng are by no
Illttl-ills proper Slllijccls oftzixatiott.
But your correspondent would pay for the
profits til his business; and here is a tlifiicttlty.
How will tie ascertain tlietn ? Or, if he knotvs
liiniself, how cart the assessors jtttlgc of then:
with any kind of accuracy. Perhaps he has
lioiics-.y etiottglt to disclose the state of his
liusitiess, the items ofliis faintly expenses, and
every thing necessary to give the assessors it
right uttderstandiitg or his affairs ; btit will he
answer for the honesty of the rest of the
world? So long as tueii are selfish, depend
upon it, Mr. Editor, the suggestioris of your
c-orre~pontlent cannot be carried into effect,
and therefore otiglit never to be adopted.
The Peterslitirg Republican anticipates a
protracted sessiiiti ot the Legislature of that
State. Among other busiiiess it SL’llr'lIt‘tI' is
to be appointed in the place ufi\.lr. Randolph,
whose term expires in Mriicli. t\lcssrs.Ttick-
er, 'l‘_ilt~.r, Giles, Dade and Floyd, Ute inert-
tionctl as probable competitors agaitist the
presentiiirzitiiibent. Two other subjects are
ttientioitcd by the Republican as likely to oc-
cupy atteritiott--oiie of which is to tl(3ll()llllC(-'
the prcsciit adnttnistration, and the other to
inipuse tr tax oti the northern lllallllf'rlClUl'ES
btoiiglit into Virginia, etptivalent to ‘the ‘rt
mount of duties paid on important articles til
it :;itriil;ii' fabric. I '
.\Ir.Vr-orini. trorn tit.-joirit coitititittee, oti the
lllt3tItf.)t'lHl ttflltf’ Drltrware and .I{:tritatiUa-
nal coozpziny, praying at ietnrtt of the bonus
nfSl00,000. and in favour of the state strh
scribing to the stock of the cornp:-iiiy, l$Lc
made a (lCli1llt‘(l-l't:pO|'[, expressive of the o-
pinion. that the law of Pe.iiirsylvariia,'was not
soc-li a consent to the use of the waters oftlte
Delaware as could be rec’d, in as much as it
imposed conditions improper and llllp0Ssll)lt‘
to be complied with by the cornpztiiy , iutorfi:
red with the local legislation ofNew Jersey.
and tend:-d to ditniitisl her rights as an inde-
purideiii State, and that the C-titt'l€|' was tiow
void. The cotnniittee also declared their
rzonviction, that the state of New Jersey had
rr right to take the waters oftlie Delaware, for
the use ofthe Canal, to such an cxteiit, as not
~;t’t‘l0ttSly to affect the navigatioii; and C0tl.l
cluderl with recotiiineiiding the adoption ofa
resoliition in favour ofthe retttrtt ofthe borttis
to the company, together with the llllerest
that may have accrued thereon since its in
vestnietit,
.flnalh.er Boo/.'.—“ Of making many books
there is no end,” said Solotnou; and iftlte art
ofbook niakitig had arrived at sticli a pas~
thus early in the history of the world, what
would the wise titan have saidin days like the
pt'es:ent 3 Even Mr. Mzilepar, wltilome oftlte
Marble ;$ltiiitifat:toi'itig, (.‘ornpany, has written
a letter‘tlireatetririg us with a book. He says
he was not siiipri-etl at the failtire of certain
coir-panitrs in this city, and adds :—-*‘ when
the facts I intend to dsclose respecting the
:llr'lnI‘lCl' of theirtraosactiitg business, and the
tnode in which money was raised upon thei '
liouds,fur llmr own use, shall be laid before
the public, it will appear, that lfle ./Warble
Mariitfacluririg' Company was sacrificed by
f/ttzrjt, CULLECTIVFLY, after partial si.t.pponl,
and f1_/‘lfir1ll.t1'Il:l/’l7ll€)'Cft.(1'ng'(:8 of securllirasfut‘
RI-JIJIPRUCAI. Qt\NVEN'El.\‘CE.- I am preparing
for the press 1! detail of facts in reference to
certain COlllpilllIt‘.S and iitrlividuafs, with their
opcratioiis, wiiiclt it is iinportatit the public
should be made acquainted with, that they
may avoid, ' iti future, the iiiiposttiutts and
practices wlticli essentially tetitlcrl to my to-
in : those facts and practices 1 alone can de-
tail I”-—Spccfalor.
The Plriladelpliirt Ga2':et:‘e infortns us, that
the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit
Court oit Friday morning presented forty
three bills of indictment, all relating to the
coiicealitient ofteas, and tiiore, it is uuder.
stood are yet to be added.-
A treaty is said to ha ve been agreed upon
on the 6th of November, between the United
States Cotiimissioners, and the Chickasaw
Iritliaiis for a cession to the United States of
all the Cliickasaw lands. One half to be de-
livered this winter, and the remainder in one
year. It is thought the Cltoctaws will follow
the example of the Chickasaws, although at
present they decline parting with their latids,
and tbrcateri with death the chiefs who would
agree to it. ’
fljfecling cz'r'cumslanc.e—'I‘lie feelings of the
passenger of the stage foiit Bristol to Easton,
N. J. were much excited on Sunday last by
the sudden death of an infant son of Mr.
Tbonias Bttllnian of the. latter place. The
motlter oftlte child, when within half a mile,
of Newport, was alfectioriately caressing it-
and the little innocent, apparently in perfect
c,li£gc,are found we treat; little crrm'pl'aj:rt of llre ,,h'ealth-, was delightedl y returning its" mother]
tlietii and their families from actual starvation,
.tV('i1; Jersey Lcgisft.-lut't‘ -—Ot. W’-fcltlnestlitty-,'
fofitioess by its playful laugh. ‘F6978 0_! its
he’alth' induced the p‘are‘ut to‘ 'tvrap'I_! ,Cl058l.Y
up. [it live mlD|ll.8S~l~t_fl€‘l' the stage, 3l0pp_0<l
at Newport—tlie mother uncovctd the chi!“
.-—z'tw'as dead. _. W, _
The’Nuinbers drawn on Yffitliicsday last in
the Literrittire Lottery, class No. 6.-T01‘, 1396
were 85, 47, 54, 52, 3:}; _l4, ‘[5: “,1
‘ The highest prize (50,000,),wa§,,§0ld by A I"
nold, in shares. 'l3he,Vcapital Prize of£’.0,000
dollars, was sold at F‘ortune’s I-Ionic, C_an—
l‘ield’s Otfice, 142 Broadway, in a wli0l_e tick-
et, toa young gentleman of New York. U U
The’ Delaware and Hudson Canal, was
cnrnriienced by the breaking of grouttd On the
stimntit level between the Hudson and Dela-
‘ware, in the rnontli of July, 1825; anti the
whole work between these two, rivers, (beine
ti distance of 67 itiiles)is now finished. It
will be open for the passage of boats front riv-
er to river, so soon as the spring weather will
pertnit. Perhaps no other ‘work of similar
magnitude and extent. it as ever cornpletetl in
so short a tiitte.-—Tlie locks are ofstone, nine
feet wide in the clear, and severity six long
between the gates. 'I‘lie canal is thirty six
feet wide at the surface or top water line, and
four feet deep, with it towing path the whole
distance. It is carried over the Rondout riv-
er by ?.(]llE(lllCl. The whole work has been
coostrtit:ted(within the cstiinatcs Qflho engi-
rteei's.)iitider the superinlendetice of Benjamin
Wright, Esq. the-chief Engineer of the com-
pany, and is cliaracterizcd by the saute skill
and sound jiittgriient which he has displayed
on the Erie canal. _ ,-
Tlie canal coriiirieiicesoii the Htirlson river,
valley in a south west direction to the Dela-
‘.< are river, striking it a short distance above
the North or Station Point of New -Jesey,and
is to be extended therrce to the head of ‘the
Lackawaxen river, in t’enns_v|vaiiia, so as to
furnish art outlet for the vast body ofanthra
cite coal in that section oftlte state.--P/til pa.
Itt 1790, there were only 75 post offices in
the United States. The tiutnber, at the pres-
enttime is said to be about 5500. The ex-
tent oftlre post roads was then but 2000 miles.
It is now 90,000. The ariiount of postage
336,000 ; at present it is 1,200,000. The ex
pt.-use of trtiiisportirig the Itl‘dll was about
$22,000. It is now $800,000
In the state ofOltio, tltere are It} towns na
med Greene, 18 Jackson, 18 Jefferson, 19
Madison, 20 Monroe, ‘£0 Wayne, 22 Wash-
ington, and £7 Union.
The Alllrtliy Argus ,has ptililisltr-tl the can
vas frotn all the cotiiitit-s ill the state for Gov
eriior. The result is a tn;~jotit_v of 3 598 for
Mr. Clinton, and 4,370 for Gen. 'l’itcht=.r._
Lietitenttnt Goverttor. The official report of
the state caiivassers may vary the result a
few -..-oies.—— N. Y. Observer.
The whole. Illlllll)L‘l' of votes given for gov-
ernor tvrts‘l9';’i,856, being 5,314 more than in
l8’2‘.~l«. " A
it is esiitiiateri that there are in lllt‘ United
Shit--S fifteen tiiilliotis of sheep. The atnorttii
of wool 3:. sheep produced annually in Fttiiicc
is iiorih less than eightcoti rnillioti (lUll‘rJ|S.-
The iticrease in the prodttction and constitiip-
lieu of wool in this country has been astoo
ishiog within a very few years. Who would
suppose we already raise more wool than
Frrriice, with its doriblo population, and loin:
estalilislied riiaotifsictoiies.
The British ,<;ovci'tttnertt has given nertnis
sion to art tgrtit of heoruitr to search llte rt-.c
(H(lS of the Uffi-2e of the Board of Trade and
l'i.rot:t:i« ns Ill London, for nititeri.-ils to I ll)-
r.-itl.itc the early lilsltity and a'l‘.‘-illeltltflll ol',tlttti
stair-. Gov. Troop has l‘f'Ct)tlllll(‘.lltl8(l the ap
poiotriieotofJosepli V. Bevan to make Illi-
¢-xritttiti-ttititt. '
‘R-xv. l.-ltlwarrl Beecher has aoccptetl the
riivit~..tiori of Park street clitirch, Boston, to
l)t‘f.'.t)ll)(_‘. !ltt’lt I’:rsttii'.
Fire E.27!ra.»Yi-..~tertl>=y a wagon took firt-
while t:t)tI)lll'; from Sudbiiry to this town_._
The ft-e originated from a stove placed inthe
liottotri ol the wagon to keep the passengers-
a iii-an arid two wonteii, comfortable during
tltcit_ittirttc_\'. ‘Tire wind being ahead, the
lift.‘ was not dtseov--red until the stove, straw.
par: of the scat, lirilfalti, and several other ar-
l.IClt‘S, tttrre iiuritt, and a runiting fire liatl
lie.-it ciweiitrrd with it blaze six or eight feet
lll_:_',lil Utie ol the ladies’ pelisses‘ took fire
tlllrl II putt tiflt was burnt, and also the veil
and lhrtitlkerclticl which she tvore at the titne.
than the loss of clothing.--Coii.(Ms.) GHZ.
A duel took place at Savannah oti the Sltst
tilt. which proved fatal to Mr_.Jobn Bartiard,
a planter, who was sltot tlirougli the heart at
the first lire ofliis antagonist.
.Masrmr_i,.—It is said the lit) pedlars, .nttt-
tneg-ntert:h.ints, &I.c. have allabatttloried their
ving a brisk trade with “ Capt William Mor-
gari.’.s” book. Tire iiiorlus opt.-raiitli is this:—
tlte secrets oflllasonry will be revealed-
Admittattce one shilliiig.’.’--Tlie rootti fills,-
the Brick is read, and the magician proceeds
onward with tiiottey in built pockets.”
' [Rochester Tcfegrrp/t_i
BANK NOTE TABLE.
J\’cw I-1rrinpsliire—all notes 1 per cent dis.
.tllassachusctIs——aIlnotes I to 8 per ct. dis.
Iilrotle lsland——all banks 1 to 9 good.
Vermonl——all gootl—-—_l to 92 per ct. discount
(fniiirccfic-ir.l—all good, with the exceptioti
of Eagle and Derby Banks.
NEW-YORK.
N. Y. city banks par l Geneva . 1
Albany banks par l Central B.Cli.Val’y 1
Troy banks par | Cltenango I
Waslt’n. $1. Warren 1
.\Iuhawk batik l I
Laiisiiigbtirg par | Jefferson Cottnty 2
Newbrirg " I | Rochester _ 2
Branch at fthica 1 l Dutchess County I
Orange C/uunty l | Ontario 2
Catskill l | Green County unc
Columbia——Hudsonl l Attburn l
.\’litldle District 1 | Niagara 5
Utica 1 I Plattsbrirg 75
NEW-JERSEY.
State b’k. at Newark, I Com’l. B. at Atnboyl
Elizabethtown,Pat- I Tretitoitbaitking co.l
ersoit,Morristoivit,%I. | Fartnerjs, Mt.Holly 1
New Brutiswick par l Ciiriiberlaiid I
State B.atTrentoii 87 | N.J.M.att.&.bk.Co.par
do at Camden 1 | Weeliawk
Jersey Batik broken | Franklin broke
Newark 1 l Monmouth par
Sussex 1 People‘s bank par
New Bi7u.nswick_‘ 1 Lombard broke.
.:5alt=tit steatn mill 1 ] Hoboken Grazing
_VVashing_tori_ ‘ l ' Company pit
near the town of Kitigston, runs through 3!-
llappily the sulfa-rers received no other iojriry '
carts, and are now travelling the country dri-l
Notice is given that at such a place, and hour, -
Hannah; Wood, Will? Of D300“ Sl9Ve“ W°°Fl!
.-i._:ed on the 1st inst. Mr. Tet'tullus.Ste_-
vénsriiigfagerl 62; on _t,lte {list ult. at Popltfr.
I’la.in, vvtaow .."_—- Sturges. aged 105-
In ,Wtlton, on the ‘.‘9_th ult. Mr. Eliad
I{ock_well. aged,42. - ' ;
_ wool) LAND FOR SALE.
F‘ HE Subscriber will sell at
public Vendueoii the prem-
isfes, on Thursday the , 14th day
r‘...-eo:-..iii, eitlter 6 or 12 acres of excellent
Woodland, (formerly belonging to Josiah
'Raytn.ond,,la'te of Nortvalk, dec’d,) lying near
the tltvellirtg house oflsaac Lockwood, in
.Ca'n'a'art'. Cottditions made ktiosyn attime
ofs-ale.‘ - 7 . _ Josiiitt Kr:e1.E_tt.
Ridcfielrl. Nov.’ Q9, 1820. *4! wfi .
TIEE Cci'i_i't ofProbate. for_ the district of
.Norwalk_ hath limited sir; months from
the publicationliereof for the exltibittoii of
rzltlllns against the estate of Lewis CLARK
Frrcn, late oftlie’, City ‘and State or New
York, deceasc L to the stiliscribersl , Those
indebted to the estate are requested to make
_iuime‘diate payment. '
JOHN Scrttrgafcu, - -
DAVID H. FITCH. 2 Ad".',”'
Nortt-alk, Dec. 4, 18°26. 41*
Wantqf'1l1’0ney !
F‘ ‘HE Subscriber iiuuibly begs of tltose in-
debted, to consider his late sickness and
. ‘expense ; it will iriuch oblige him to receive
pay imrnediately, that lie may beable to sat-
i.~f_v his creditors, who are absolutely in want
oftlietr money.
N. B. I should be glad to give receipts this
present week. I’iii your most obed’t.
EBENEZER Bomtiv.
December 4, 1826. 41
Christian Almanacks,
FOR 1827,.
FOR SALE AT THIS t,.ttt‘FICE.
Price 6 14 Cents. Dec‘. 4, 1323,
FAIRFIELD COUJ "TY BANK,
-Doc. 1, 18°26. E
HE President and Dll'eCIOlS ltave this
' day declared a divirlcntl ol'3 dollars per
sliare, on the Capital Stock of this Bank,
which is payable to the Stockholders on de-
tnand. Per Ortlt r——- .
4! E. M. ;‘r1OI{G.=\N, Casliier.
i LUi‘vlBi:.‘R.
STREET & J.I.'l..lIES
AVE received the following kinds of
LUMBER, -which they offer for sale. .
8.000 feel best clear Siding
(L000 “ do do do
6.000 “ second clear Botli‘=.lS
.’i 00!) first and '*.7.d quality 1 1' 4 inch Planl
l.°},t)tl0 " b"st clear Boards
l:'i.t)tlO “ l'llelClll)l1lHl)l."(}'t).
l0.000 “ Hcttilock do.
ltlt‘;,t)0() best Catskill Sliingles
9'1» 000 do Albany do.
N. 13. Most of the above is seasoned and
fit for llnlltt3tlltJlt' use. 4.1
F OR SALE—A valt’tablt-
COW, five years old.-
She will be sold cheap, if ap-
plicatinn is riiatle soon.
I Stitttmiat. Er.ivoon..
N4irt\'-tlli, Dec 4. 41
«-250 Bushcls ‘T. Island sail,
and Canal Flour, .
FOR s.-ii.a BY 3. J. most‘.
Nnrw:tl'~', I)t"t.'.4. l8?-.6. 41
GEESR.
C .-HIE iitto the entzlosure oftlte subscriber
sortie tinte last sutttiner, Nine Geese,
\Vlllt‘.lll e owner cart have by proving property
and paying charges.
' BENJAMIN Btsuop.
N-irtvalk, Def‘. 52. 18216. 4_l
900 J nice
NE l'lU7Vll)I{ED pounds S:ilt.Petre ; ll
- quantity ofSanrl : Dykes sttperior Mus-
zartl ; Fifty barrels of Extra Canal FLOUR,
Beacli’s brand, ofa superior quality‘, for sale
by JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk. Nov. 26. 189.6. _ 4|
NOTICE.
HE Court of Probate for Norwalk Dis
trict, hath limited six months from the
publication‘ltereoffor the exhibition of claitns
against the estate of Dm;it1.S'tevens, late of
New Canaan, deceased, to the subscribcr.—
Those indebted to the estate are requested to
matte immediate payment.
' Jntes STEVENS, Adrn"r.
Not-walk, Nov. 30, 1826. 41*
TIIE Court of Probate for Nortvalk Dis-
trict, hath limited six months frotnlhe
publication hereof for the e'xhibition of claims
against the estate of David R. Lambert, lme
oftlte city and state ofNew York. deceased,
to the subscriber.
Joan Jitzitcs LA:imEn'1', Adm’r.
Norwalk. Dec. I, 1896. 4|
' NOTICE. '
Y ORDER of the Hon. Court of Pro-
bate for the district of Stanifold, seven
months from this date is limited for the cred-
itors of the estate of Joseph Peck, late of
Greenwich, dec’.‘l‘, to exhibit their claims ;—
and all persons who neglect to exhibit their
claims within the time limited as afore said,
will be dc-barred a recovery.
Asant-:1. PALMER, Adm’r.
Greenwich, Nov. )3, i820. 4|
- “‘ ‘ NOTICE.
‘BY ORDER of the Hon. Court ofPro-
. bate for the district of‘Sta_mford, six
months from this date is limited for the cred-
tors oftbe estate of .9le.vrznder Peak, late of
Greenwich, dec’d, to exhibit their claims ;—
attd all persons who neglect to exhibit their
claims within the time limited as afore said.
will be debarretl a recovery.
ASAHEL PALMER, Adm’r.
Greenwicli,Nov. 13, ‘I826. 4_-t
NOTICE.—All tny fast property in Cott-
necticut is under an arrest for six hun
dred and fifty dollars, which I confess I hon-
estly owetoa. Gentleman, who ever treated
tne politely before ,in_ conseqtiepce ofthat all
lpersonsindebted on book,are requested to
make irtitnediate payment. '
‘ Nswnsutssi Hosnann.
Novttlltber 29, 18253. 4}
*7 D‘IED-In this trim. on the Elflth air Mt‘s- '
‘of December next, -at 10.t_)’clock -
. ears,
'. ‘ ‘i . I l
.- 213'. the -A-itttttal r‘tlceti'r.g_ of the ‘Consuelo-
tion of-the Western _Distri_ci ti_,f,Faii"fleld_
County, held in Staihford,,0n.,tlte, l,0th,Octo-
-ber, I826 ':-Voted, That it be reconiioeoded
‘to the Churches to make a contribution xannti,-_
ally on thefirst Sabbath,inJet1t:l.ary,or,iftnore.“'
convenient, on any o,th,er Sabbath i1t_t-ho_
month, in aid of the funds ‘of_ tlie'Aiiiericai1 ,
Home Missionary Societ_'y,,an,rl that such con-,'‘-
tributions be remitted to the Hon. Roger M.
Sherman: F8i.t.fi8,lt1- .~ 1
; WILLIAM Bouncy, Reg.'rs,ter.,
New*Caitaan,.-Nov. 920, I826. 40 -
12008. 101' 'tt'1=tt:s‘t't"
QELI .3.-EED
_,A.,S_ rec’d~during the past,tveelr a quark‘
lily Of F.‘-W5? 55 S.l..3l'5l<? 930095. and.’
contracted with his former, purchases, consti
ttite_s a first rate_.assortment., -_, ,_ _,-, ,
_, Several pieces._of,stout India Sincltews
India Sllki Lem?-|'k3bl;Y.g°°d .- .. .~ In '.
White, pink, and blue Florenceat, Ss the yard
Bossala‘Silk.fo'r .-Wint'et' Bottttets '
Dark Winter Ribbons ..
The best of India Satin '
Fine black Nankeen Grape ,. .
Canton Crapes, some at $4 the piece"
Black .;Velvet i ..«Ita.lian ~ . .
‘r'_-4,antl 8-,4red_a_nd black Merino Shawls
A quantity of Spool.Cot_l0n, ,900.yards to the
spool, the best of cotton, at 8d the spool
All kinds of sewing Cotton ‘ . l ' - ' ,
Sever,al'pieces, of Mixed Cloth, suitable for
‘ vvinter coats . . - .-V litre yard
Bang up ,Co,r,rl very dark and stout, at :15. 441,
Fine Worsted, D_rawers ' _ I
Nortvalk, Nov. 820. , ' I .
Zlliddleb-roolcs’, P7~indles‘,f . Enid
S.eym0ui"s A’lmcmacI«cs,
. ,_ 1327. _ . H ;
OR Sale, by the Gross, Dozen, or ‘Sin-
gle at the Bookstore and Lll'i'i3ty, sritttll
ofthe Bridge. P, .P1~;lCE.
Lelitgh Coal Stoves.’
ERSONS wishing to ‘procure Lchigh
Coal Slaves can be f_urr_ii‘slied, on appli-
catiotr to the subscriber. at the Norwallr Dis-
pensary. where one can be seen in operation.
For Sale, :1 few tons Lehigft. C'orzf.';clieap.
Non. 98. P. PRICE.
To’ B laclcstmlhs.
NY Person wishing eiripvtyrnvent, whoi
‘ a giod workman and of, steady habits
will meet with good encouragement, oti iinj.
mediate applicatioti to the stihscriber. ,
D. S. Battrnanr.
‘VIIIOD, Nov. 9.79. 189". _ 40’
FOR SALE, Y
A YOUNG Horse, frind in
_v.
harness and under the sad-
Itiqnire of
- .. GEORGE SELLFCK.
Ntivmrilit-r, Q7, 1823} 40
I
BEDFORD ACADEFVIY AND
B0./iIlDI.NG CLIUOL,
' BY S. L. Homnss. -
TIIE reputation which this Seniiiiary, un-
der its present Principal, has long sus-
tained ; the respectable patronage it enjoys 1
the late extension of its buildings ; and the
healthfulness of its sitttation, afford, it is
thotight, more than ordinary tnotives to pub-
lic confidence and favour. ,
The Boarders at this Academy are under.
dle.
the continualcare and iminediate tuition of
the Priricipal, and are subject to such disci-
pline asistlictated, by strict regard tntbci?
health,-safety, proficiency, and morals...
Their number is litnited, their accommoda-
tions are ample, and they fortu an undistirt-
r_ruislted part ofthe Principal’s family. None
are received for a period less than a school
term ; and none are desired who will not
clieeerfully cotiiply with the reasonable but
rigid regulations of the establishnietit;
Terms, &-c.—Boartl, at the Acarlenty, for
boys, between the ages of ten and fifteen yrs,
including washing, tiieritling, and fuel, togeth-
er with ttiitiott in any branch t)_fEnglish study,
itiitcly dollars per year ;- and in Latin, Greek,
or French, one ltundred dollars per year,
payable quarterl_y—each pupil to provide hint-
selfa cot, mattress; bedding towels, books, k.
stationary. Forty" eiglitiveelrs constitute the
year, twenty four weeks a school session, and
twelve weeks a quarter. In every year there
are two vacations of two weeks each. The
stiriimer term commences on the lst ofMa_v :
the winter-term on the 1st of Nov.
Prices oftiiition from 50 to_ $5 per
quarter; board in the village 8] 75) per-week.
A Stage, direct from New York passes the
Academy three limos 3 week. ‘
BENJ. ISAACS, Pl'§$ltl§‘nt.
Bedford, Westcbester Co. Nov. 3, 1826. 40
TRAYED from the subscri-
ber on the Qlst inst. a dark
brown Horse, 14 or 15 hands
high. Said Horse has a star on
_ , the forehead, one or built hind
feet while, the hind feet appear crovkerl a-
bove the footlock, or swollen ll/lioever will
return said Horse, or give inforniation to the
owner so that he may be fouttd shall be teas..-
onably rewarded.
MOREHOUSE ADAMS.
Stamford, Nov. 27, 1826. ~ 40
l:[1AKEN tip by the subscri~‘
her, five stray Sheep, twoof
them are horned Sheep ; they
, . , ltave all various tnarks no their
The owner can have tliem by p.*D\‘ltl‘5_
property, and paying charges. '
Stpssflotrc.
Stamford, Nov. 22!, 1628. 1 ,4-0
LOPED from my bed and board, in‘
Darien, my wife .rVam:y, ‘.’Yithoti_t_ &lVl,.)‘_‘f,
jristlcatise or provocation. TlllS,,,i_S'~tt),"f:(7)‘t|’lJl_(l.--,
all persons harbouring or, tru§l,i_{g;.'lter on__ n_1y"“
accoit_rit,oti the strictest pettaltybfthe la'tv-,'-as‘ 4;
I will pay no debts of her contracting. after
this da-e. ' " , JAMES B._“_'EED.-
‘Dari;-rt,Nov. 2:,“'is-23. _ .«to*
' ROKE into the inclosure
. of ihe sttbscriber on or
abouttbe Qth ofinst. Novem-
_ber,,a red COW. The own-
er't red to prove property, pay charges‘,
and take tier away.
Emu) DEFORE
l .
l lY,ewCatiaan,Nov.£1., 182$. _ 40*
. “W
.‘ ‘fl
Norwalk Chronicler