.testing his strength.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9., 1827.
L
Dislrictmg-.—-Front present appearances"
there will it: iiuicli ink shed in this cause pre-
vious to the spring election. Almost every
editor in the state has taken up arms, and
appears ready for the battle. The calm which
succeeded the decision of the question last
spring seems, as in the natui -.l world, to have
portended a storm, and it needs not the spirit
of prophecy to predict that it will be one in
\\'lllcll the hopes of-many a politician will be
shipwrecked. We regret that this subject
has been again brought forward so soon after
its dismission by the last Legislature, and in
such a spiritof bitterness and determined hos-
tility to all who take tlieliberty oftliinking as
they please of the matter. There is no ne-
cessity for all this haste and warmth. The
siibjectis not of stifiicietit iinportance to set
people by the ears, and "break up the Republi-
can party, as it inevitably must if the course
now pursued be persisted in. W'ith the great
body ofthe people it is a question of very lit-
tle inter-est wliether they vote for their rulers
by general ticket, or by districts. They are
sensible mat in either case they have to rely
upon orhers for information respectintz, the
olraracrer-5 and qualifications ofthe ctiiididates
for their sulfriiges, and they receive this iri-
fnrmation with as much confidence in the one
case as in the other, and act upon it as under-
slandingly. This we know to be true.
We assume it then as an incontrovertible
fact that all the noise raised on this subject
cotiies from interested sources ; from men
who havesonietliing to gain or to lose by a
change ; from disappointed oflice seekers,
mid .hose whom they have attacitecl to their
cause, and made subservient to their views
without regard to principle. or the public
voice. With this fact before us we are call-
cd upon to speak oiit-—aiid we will——for there
is nothing in politics. we hold in more tihlii r-
rence than the conduct of that man, who, with
principles -surely selfish, creates a wranale. in
the comiiiunity, breaks in upon safe and ben-
eficial iisages, and causes divisions and eiiini
ties which tiuie cannot’ heal. - -
\’Ve desire not to be unnecessarily personal
on this subject, btit we consider it our duty to
state that the course which two leading papers
in this state have taken in this matter may
be traced directly to some other Cause than
that alledged. \Vith them Districting is unit’
it hobby to effect other objects. Ovue aiins.
pritiiarily, to advance the interests of an indi-
vidiial whom the people have sent into retire-
ment ;the other hopes to makes it an 8lllel'ili_‘_7,.
wedge to divide the state on the Presidential
_qnestion The fortiier has intleed_beeu,Co.II-
sistent in its advocacy of the principle, while
the other has heretofore taken the opposite
side; but the people will not al)l"'”"9 ill“
present purpose of eitltcr,nor on such grounds
permit the Constitiition to be cliaiig-id.
The last Register says--—“ If any of our
Triends are resolved not to support the Re.r_rii-
1-," Tickets we invite. them to give a spare i;ote
-for Robert Frr.i'rch.ild, for Cougrfss, and Iwb‘
-3,-r Fuirchild, for State Senator.
>Tl5 -.3 great‘ pity to limit the cliances of so
valuable man to two paltry offices. We til‘-‘"3’
fore ittvite spare votes for hitn for any office
in the gift ofthe people. He is it man ofniticlt
modesty and will take tip with any thing.-
But query-——Wlll there be any votes to spare?
It is said there has been a sf.-l€’0I mucus at
Wasliington ofthe friends pf Jackson. When
3, was ,-esolved to make a vigorous l'l"|0V0l|’N‘,nl.
in the cause ofthe general, for the purpose oi
Otie part of the plan is
to influence, if posstble,the several state le-
gislatures to pass l’e30ll]IIr1l'lS in his favor, and
where this is impracticable to procure from
such members ofthe legislature, as are friend-
ly to his cause, a strong expression Of ‘hell’
sentiments. And further, to opeti a c0rr<'8
pondence throughout the Union. the "‘35“lt 0i
which. tooetber with that of the other parts
offlleipl‘-3:1,, is to be submitted, in a condensed
form to '1 Grand caucus (of his friends) to be
3 I I’. . I ‘
held at W'asliington on the l:ist_Monday in
February, wlieti it is to be determined wheth-
er to support him for the next term of the
p,e,|rjeni-.y, or not.
The citizens of Hartford manifest it great
degree ofsatisfactiou in the result of their
hip experiment in navigating the waters of
the Count-cticiit above that city by steam
The Burner, a boat built for the experiment.
succeeded in reaching as higbup as Bellows
Falls without more dilficnlty than was anttcI~
the present unimproved state of the
river, ,,,,,_t returned to Hartford on the 19th
ult. She was received at Springfielrl, Nortli-
am,,m,,, Bialllebornllgh, Bello ws Falls, and
all the intermediate places on the "V8"; Will‘
may demnustralitin ofinterest in the experi-
ment. She found some tliflictilty in passing
Enfield, and \-Vill-':in-.intic Falls, and. other
rapids, btit finally overcame them all with the
assistaiice ofthe River men. It is coiiieiid-
-ed that this experiment proves that the Con-
oecticiit can be inndc lltlVl:.;Z!l)l8 by steamboats
.f,,, Q25 miles with the improvement on the
.river for 15 or £0 miles, and that is now navi,-
gahle to Hinsdale, N. H. 91 miles. _‘V“h W’
-other obstruction than Hadley and Willeinaii-
tic Falls.
-pated in
The Philadelphians are still warm at work
in collectiiig provisioiis for the Greeks. Very
iarge donations of flour have been made by
-individuals,and one gentleman has volunteer
-ed his services to take charge ofthe vessel to
be sent out with the articles collected. It is
‘believed the Greeks suffer as much from the
want of provisions as from any other source.
Th.-v nave. lately appealed to the sympathies
of their friends for a supply ofthe necessaries
life. Ttiey say——“ We no_ longer fear the
Egyptians nor their disciplined troops; but
,.,i,',ie we fight, we ask of our brethren bread
for our wives, our children, and old men, who
have retired to the inotintains.”
The proceeds ofthe Philadelphia Theatre
for one night are to be appropriated to the
Greeks. . - ‘
The lnhabitants ofWatertown, N. Y. have
resolved to petition Congress to acknowledge
the iiidepciitlence of Greece, andto aiitliorizv-.
the re saleufthe. frigate lately bought by SW‘
ei;nment of the Greek Agent, {OT lhfl bellefil
_ 6'!’ that pecplt3.- i
. .0 new T/teary.--A‘Pennsylvani:in,of whose
Jtldgmentand soundness of mind the editors
ofthe Nat. Intclligencer have an exalted o-
pinion, annotiiices through the columns of that
paper that he has formed a new theory of
light and heat, which comprises all other the-
iirieswithiii its folds, exliibiting all the works
ofthe Deity in wonderful simplicity and bean-
ty. If true it must entirely change the science
ofCbemistry as at present held, and open a
field of discovery hitherto unexampled. Ifit
is not true, then its universality and accord-
ance with such a variety of facts is_ very re-
markable. He says it offers the only plausi-
ble solution be has met with for the mysteries
of Electricity, Galvanism. and Magnetism.—
It does not conflict with Revealed Religion,
but strengthens it, harmoztizing beautifully
with the Mosaic account. ofthe Creation, &.c.
Alexander Smytli come again.
Georgia in want of more Lrmd.——The legis-
lature of Georgia has unanimously passed res-
olutions requesting the President to cause
treaties to be held with the Cherokees for the
purpose of extinguishing their title to lands
wittiiii the limits of Georgia,for the exclusive
benefit of that state.
Mr. Noah and others have directly charged
the Presitlciit ofthe United States with inter-
fering in the recent election in-N.York for the
purpose ofdefeatiug Gov. Clinton. The ed-
itor of the Spectator, a friend of both, meets
this charge by the following _f1cl:—- _
“ During the late season, in a conversation
with a gentleman of official distinctionfrotn
N. York, the President stated that-means had
beeti taken to ascertain his feelings on the
subject. He remarked that he thought it
highly improper for the General Goveriiinent
to interfere with the political affairs of the
states: He had never done so, $7. never would.
As to Gov. Clinton, he said he wished to see
him sustained; and he added emphaticallp,
that the state of N. York owed it to herself to
sustain him. For the substantial truth of this
statement we pledge ourselves.”
The citizens of Rochester have appointed
a -.ominittee of responsible atid judicious men
to investigate the facts connected with the
abduction of Morgan, the free mason, and to
raise money, offer rewards, &.c. for the pur-
pose of bringing to plllllSlllll°IiI those con-
cerned in this outrageous affair.
On the 19th tilt. it was moved in the Vir-
ginia Legislature to proceed iminediutely to
the election of-a Setiaior of the U. S. for six,
years from the 4th of Marcli-—-;\]r.Randolpb’s
term then expirrig. The reason assigned by
the mover for this haste was—-to apprise the
General Government ofthe oppositiaiz of Vii-
gini/I. Bravo. It is expected that iVIr.l{au-
tlolplt will retain his seat. He has been very
sulien and silent thus -far this session.
The new Common -Council of New-York
have made choice of Wm. Paiilding,jun. as
.\1ayoi' for the ensuing year. The votes were
for Mr. Paulding 14, -.i'lr. Hone, the late May-
or, 11. Mr. P. was Mayor iii_ 1825.
Judge Betts has been appointed by the
President by and with the advice ofthe Sen
ate, to be District Judge of the Sonzheru dis
trict ofN. York. There were a host of ap
plicants"from the city, and conseqiiectly there
must begreat disappointiiieiits, although the
iioiniuation gives a very general seitisfaciioii.
Brit1g<'}7o.rt Brewery ——An extensive Brew.
cry has been recently iinil[ at B[|(jgP’)fir!
whose ale is said, by goorljuilges to be by for
the best inantifactured in the country, [is
superior qtialiiy is attributed to the water,
which is ttie best spring water. That general-
ly used is river water, or that tvhicli is no
better.
U. R0i'l(1.—-Tile road to comnjunirgalp
hi-‘tween Pensacola and St. Aiigustiiie, in
Florida, authorised by an act ofCongress oi
the Q8tl. Felirtiary, 1824, has been completed.
It is about 400 miles in ‘length, and has been
made 16 feet wide throughout. The road
from Tampa Bay, in Florida, to Colerain,'in
Georgia, has.beeii completed by the troops.
from the former place to Wantoii’s, about 120
miles. -
Piracy.--Tlie Boston Palladium 'ofyestcr-
day. contains the protest of the officers and
seamen of the brig. Susan, of Boston, giving
an account ofan outrageous robbery commit-
ted on board ofthat vessel bv two boats of
Greek pirates, offthe Island of-Andros. They
robbed the vessel ofevery thing they could
carry away. _'I‘_ore open the hutclies, broke
-the cargo—seiztng every thing of value in the
- hold, cabin, and on deck.
Stage .dccz'tlents.—-On Friday evening, one
ofthe stages from Boston to Albany was
overturned, about eight iriiles from the latter
city, and the driver killed, A passenger
named Kennedy was hurt so badly as to die
the next day. A Mr. God", had his thigh
broken. Miss Russel of Pittsfield had her
coller bone broken, and a number of other
passengers hurt more or less.
Yesterday morning the mail stage hence
for Pliiladclphia was overturned and broken
to pieces near Frankfort. One of rho rh-iv.
ers ltilled. There were 9: other drivers on the
box with him, whoivere seriously injured in
their heads; hopes are however, entertained
ofthe recovery of one. There were no pas.
-engers.
Counterfeit three dollar bills of the Man-
hattan Bank are in circulation. 'l‘liey are
well executed, Dated, July 4, 1826,
Mr. Jonatha‘n Noiirse, the present Regisiei
ofthe Treasury, has held that office for 45
years.
It is said the British government have it in
contemplation to purchase the tvliole of the
_ stock of the Welland canal,and carry it on as
a national work.
The animal expenditure of Great Britain,
ioclutlingthe charge upon the debt, is about
47,0tt0.000 pounds sterling, or two hundred
and nine millions of dollars .' that of the U
States, likewise including the cliiirgeupon the
debts, is twenly-three millions of dollars.
The schooner Seven Brothers, of Hartford,
on her passage to Barbadoes, in November,
in lat. 30, long.-'60, fell in with the brig Rival,
of Lnnenburgh,.N. S. having lost both masts
anti full of water. Took from her, John
King, Gabriel Ross, Alexander Lamsou,‘ and
Johtl Buttery, seamen, who were in a wretch.
ed condition, having been on the quarter deck
ofthe wreck, the only part out of water, 36
days, eleven ofwliich they were entirely des-
titute of fresh water. The captain and ' two
of the crew were washed from the brig when
upset, and l.ost.': 4’
i We gave in our last the result ofthe trial
of Charles Mowatt and Henry B.Lam h‘ert---
The following particiilars relating to the case
are given by the N. Y. Statesman : r
The indictment was for defrauding till‘? 3""
Insurance Company On, opt ningtlie case
Mr. Maxwell remarked "that. this was different
from the otlier.indictmeots in one re!=P‘3Cl-
viz. that the other defenilniits were indicted
for not paying in the capital, but that here
had been paid‘ in. . ,
Jacob B. Taylor, formerly President ofthe
Stiii Company, ‘testified to the paying in of
‘all the capital. From the other testimony it
appeared, that Henry B. Lambert is now in-
debted to the Sun Company- to the amount of
SI 07,567, Charles 3‘loivatt$4‘l.249,aud Satn’l
F. Lambert3l18',7to, making an aggregate
of more than $890,000! ii ‘The two latt.er
were directors, but Mowittt ‘owned ‘only two.
and Lambert,only_/ive shares of stock. Tire
stock owned by the whole Board amounted to
they were indicted for taking it out after it i
F 4:: THE sraecm. TOWN MEET'l
ING, to take into ‘consideration the expedi‘
ency ofpassing by laws concerning the fishery
of Oysters, stands adjourned to Thursday the
4th inst._at two o’clock, afternoon."
Going, Going, Going,
At PRICES ‘six per cent. less than those ad-
vertising that they can and will sell
less than their neighbours.
' “ The proofis in trying.”-
Those in want of
Fancy and Staple Goods
FOR THE YEAR 1827,
Are invited to call at the Store of
E Ir 3.1.3539
\Vhich may be found a few rods north of the
Bridge. where is constantly kept on
hand Goods of all descriptions—viz:——
Blue, black, mixt, olive, and drab CLOTHS
Blue, black, inixt and drab Casssiiiieres ‘
about 43 shares, The above debts had been in
whole or iii parfsecuretl by hypothecatious of
good stock, but on the defetiilauts obtaining
the control of the direction,‘ those securities
had been given up, and replaced by others of
little more than nominal value. Among them
was the stock ofthe Madison Mariiie Compa-
ny, of which not a dollar of the capital had
been paid in. This company was under the
coiiirol of -.\’lotvatt,and was used for operating
on the affairs of the Sun. The resttlt ofthe
misczinduct of the defentlaiits, has been the
sinking ofthe tvhole capital ($300,000) with
the exception cl a few thousand dollars,ivhich
may perhaps be realized from the few secu-
rities ofany value which they have given.
.More Ea:posttre.——-'I‘he Trenton American
states, that the commissioners appointed to
exaniirie into the situation and affairs of the
Franklin Bank ofNe\v Jersey, have made 3
detailed report concerniiig, the wretched state
oftliat institiitiou, disclosing a series ofoiis
management anti mis-appropriatioiis, if not.
mitl-appropriations ofits funds, and ascertain-
ing an entire loss of $57,l‘2O 83 cents, o_n its
circulation, independentoftlie loss to be sus-
tained by bad debts, which are coniidesed as
very considerable in amount, and which will
probably swell the losses to neirly Sl00,U00.
Much ofthe stock hail never paid in for money,
and was secttred to be paid only by the notes
ofiiislividiials, which never Were, and never
will be paid. Such a flimsy foiindation,coulri
ensure no permaiiencyto the institutiim, and
promised no safety to the receivers ofits pa-
per. '.l‘hi:t_v thotisand dollars were employed
in the ptirclitise of cotton in Alabatiiii ; and ti
large iuuount of notes were ettiployctl in piir-
chasing up the.stnr:k_of the State Bank of N.
Bl‘lHlStl~'lt‘l€. A Finance cnniniittee niirnziged
inost nftbc concerns of the Company, and
snaiiieftilly abused their trust. The system
of liypothecation was in full operation, in
uiaiiagin-:_,tlie moneyed trarisac.tioiis ofthe
compziirv, anti the iitstitinion has fallen a prey
to the vultures that fed tipon its Vitals. The
tfiziirs ofthe. Jersey Ban k have not yet been
investigated, owing to the absence ofthose
who have its books and papers in possession,
or under their control.
Hnrrvid nmt'tIcr.—-—VVe have learnt from the
Grand l{ivr:r.U. C. that a corporal ofthe 68th
R.eginien=, stationed near the moiiih of Grand
River, having some disagreement with his
wife, declarriil he would kill her; and pt'0Ct.‘.t3tl-‘
ed to elfcct his nl-ject, with his gun and fixer]
li.iyoriet--aiiil to 'clt'ClllHpil‘ill t‘ lll(‘ll,flCCOl‘(lll1g
to his own coiifession, it took him hours ;_.
probalil_v owing to the desperate resistaiice ot
the ponr,ill-fatctl woman. A coroner's in-
qiiest was held on the occasion. About I50
wnnn.-ls were on the hotly, occasioned by th-=
liayonctt and biiit ofthe piece. Wlhen aske'.Il
the caiisc of his cruel conduct, he stated that
he did not lead a “happy life.” He has been
r~oniniitted.— Blrrcr’: Rot.-Ir. Gill.
Jlrinlher Stearnhoal riccvitlenf.——We learn
from Louisville, Ky, that. the‘ Steamboat Un-
inn, captain Clark, on Saturday the ad inst.
soon after she had left that totvn for Cincin
iiatti, stopped to take in wood, as is supposed,
tiad neglected to letolfher steam siifficicntly.
Just as she was starting, it is understood, that
the head ofthe. boiler at the stern gave way,
The explosion passed backwarils through the
cabin, which it utterly demolished, bursting
out the sides and raising the roof which fell
iigain on the floor. The boiler itself, being
raised behind was shot forwards, and passed
through the bow of the boat into the river.-—
Tlie how was so demolished, that the boat
sunk soon afterwards, but not till they got her
into shallow water. Site was a perfect
wreck. Very few on board escaped uiihtirt,
four lost their lives——Mr. Kelly one ofthe en
gineers ; Mr. Williams-and Mr. Simmons,_
the name of the other we have not learnt, nor
‘is it certain that there were no more killed.
Seven were badly injured, with scalding,
bruises, late.
—.-
FOR THE GAZETTE.
A VVORK HOUSE.—This sounds loud
and harsh to some, no doubt; but no one
need dread the consequences so long as they
do not extend their liberties beyond their own
rights, which rights are within the limits of
our Statute Law.
. I believe such an establishment would have
ri beneficial effect on community at large, by
preventing many crimes, (which is better than
to piinislr) it being the only effectual means
by which we can enforce otir petty penal laws,
would operate particularly in favour of our
rising generation, by taking away bad exam-
ples‘, encouraging industry, and diminishing
want. There are eleven classes of intruders
on otir coininoti right.-i.puuishable by sentence
to hard labor in a Work House. Although
their crimesare not ofthe blackest cast, yet
they ougbtto be preveuted,if possible. There.-
fore I say again, I believe such an establish
ment would render. society more happy at
_hotiie and with our laws more respectable
:ibroad.——-All laws ought to be obeyed whilst
‘they remain in force, for even the violation of
a bad law throws contempt on all good ones,
ofthe satire code.
For these. reasons, [cordially agree with
MILO. and wish lnm success.
~t A CITIZEN.
M.r1RRIED—-In this town, on the 21th
tilt. by the Rev. M r. Eaton, Mr. N'ewell Cros-
man to Miss Lucinda Grtfelh. In Smith
Salem, on the 926th ult. Mr. John J. Brownof
N.Canaati,to Miss .-Jlrigcline Eells,ofNorwalk.
In Stainfcird. on the 27th inst. by the Rev.
"*1I'- B"lT“'. Vii‘-Richard Raymond to Miss
Ilanntili Ayres._- l
Satinetts of various colours and prices
Bang-up Cords,-dark and heavy Goods
Baizes and Flannels. Salisbury Flaonels
B|aclt,green and drab Tabby Velvet
Black silk Velvet. . Ratinet
Black Canton Crapes; colored do.
Cashmere, Merino, Circassian anti Cassimere
Shawls, of various colors and pa'terns
Sincliews silk, for 33641. 4.96:1, 586d, 73 the yd
Black Italian silks at 73 10d the yard—only
call and judge for yourselves‘
Bl'k 82. col’d Gross de Naples Silk. Plain do.
Green, pink, white, blue Lutestring, for 83
Bobiiiett Laces, the largest assortment yet of-
fered, being a lot sacrificed at auction, and
. will be sold extremely low.
Thread Laces ;Edgings, and Insertings
Swiss Muslins. Swiss Mtislin Points
Linen Camhrick, 8: Linen Cambrick hdkfs.
Flagg and Bandanoe I-ldkfs. some at 4.9411.
Bl’k Italian Crapes,at 236d, 43, 436d, 53. 5s6d.
Green 8:. wht Crape; Crape Lisse. [_6s6d,8s6d
Scotch Ginghauis, dark. 9-8 wide -
Domestic Gingliams. Bl’k &L col’d cambrics
Furniture Chintz. Blue 3: yellow Nankeen
Bolivar Stripes. Norwich Crape,a dark broivn
Brown Cambrick-, for Hats
Jaconet and Canibric Muslins, fig'd St plain
Plain and figured Mull Musliiis
Irish Linens, from Qslotl to 8s the yard
Black lldkfs. from 35 (id to 125 the hdkf
White Flaiincls, for St6.l, 8s9d to 8s the yd.
.\'lers.iil.les Q-_iilts; Doinestic Flannels
Winter Ribtioiis, some very dark
Shell Combs, large and small
Daisy Buttons; Leiifaiid Frog Trimmings
I-‘fine black worsted [lose ; t‘.OllItl!0n (l0
Long White Kid Gloves. Latlies’ white and
col’d kiilfilovcs. florseskin do. best imported
f}entlr_-nien’s Gloves ofall kinds
Gcritlciiicifs Cravafs, all sizes and patterns
Silk Umbrellas. Millinett and Wire
All kinilsi of articles in the Milliuary Line
Power Loom Shiiting and Sheeting
Pailtliiig and Tillatings. Buttons ofall sorts
Rus~ia Sheeting, Diick, anti Dowlass
Shears, Scissors, Knives and RHZOFS
Suspenders, Combs and Elastic Garters
ALSO .
The greatest share of articles called for, from
a piece of Br(_iaI.lCl0lll i0 21 C-'rlll’)i)l’lC Needle.
{):PCAPS—-—CAPS—CAPS.£:0
* Ll REED has on naiid .(iOllS[..inll_V For
Cups of the finest quality. VIZ 3--5":
Seal. of the dark brown and iiattiral colour;
Black Hair Seal; also, the Hill!‘ Seal colors,
low price. Likewise, an assortment of thi-
much i-itlll|ll‘F..’l Cloth Caps,c:-illed the Grecian
or Rutgers Cape, for Boys. Those in Want
ofthe above comfortable articles for VVini€r
will please call and make .1 selection.
Norivalk. J:-tnuary 1st, 1827.
. Now ‘IS your Time.
EVI CLARK
has recently re-
tiirticd from the city
with a more general
assortment OTIVILICIL
es, Jewelry, Src. than
has ever before been
offered in this piece.
AMINE HIS
Gold Watch Seals, Keys, Slides and Rings ‘
Watch Ribbons, of all patterns ..
Fine Fillagree Ear Drops and Breast Pins
Paste and Jet set do _ d0_
Pearl, paste,jet and plain Finger_RIng8
Black Ear Drops, of‘ all descriptions
Silver and Steel Pencil Cases _
Ladies’ Ivoiy Stilettoes. Hair Pius _
Pocket and Dressing’ Combs. Fine H8"
Brushes. Tooth and Shaving Brushes
Pocket Books and VVallets, various patterns
Silver Writing Pens, Ivory ca-‘E9-it fine article
Sleeve Buttons. Fancy Snuff BOXES
Fancy Soap. Real Otto of Roses
Fine Pen Knives. Fine Scissors
Barber’s %z.Johnson’s superior Razorsfsi. straps
Shell and Horn Combs
Sand Boxes ; Burning Glasses: Tweezers 3
Steel Chaitis ; Table Bells; Conversation
Cards '; Cloak Clasps ; Steel Spectacles ;
‘Silver Thimbles ; P__lat_ed Spoons 3 Sllvel’
Spectacles ; Fine }Y.l9i'bcco Spectacle Cases ;
Rihboiis; \Vatch“(_i‘g£)_gi‘ins, Keys. RIDES; 333-
*** Const'antl_v,-im'%h?1‘hd SiI5y.ER7.i:TA.BLE
SPOONS; DESERT, TEA, ' CREAM-
Wrirranlcd GOOD. - . , A
Cash paitlhgftlrv GOLD‘ and SILVER.
nesatrhrs anti Qtlurtts
Carefully REPAIRED lsz. WARRANTED.
VVANTED I;VIMEDlA'I‘ELY,—-an Ap-
prentice to the Watch-Repairing Business.
Norwalk, January 1, I826.
macaw iitl‘E"\W=‘i:7EA.i.ti.
EDWIN LOCKWOODQH}
ENDERS his thanks to his Gust-‘tillers
in general for past favors, and solicits a
continuance so long as they find his articles
“ as cheap as the cheapest,” and as good as
recoinuieiided.
On hand 35!. for sale,a geiieral assortment of
Qlfllliltflg R113 Q§'l‘0CF1'lE$,
CHE.-\[’ FOR CASH.
N. B. E. L. would notify all those who
have open accounts with him of six inoiitlis
standing, and more, that it is absoltiteiy ne
cessary that they should be settled itnmedi:ite-
ly, and without further notice. -
Norwalk. January Isl, 18927. 45
A large assortment of Fancy 81. Silk Vestings I
' Best kind needles
.t»iUs'i‘.s.Ri) $2. S}A£L'I‘ SPOOuNS;..;S.UGA~R ,_
TON GS, &.c. &z.'c ’ For Sale very cheap, and
I _. Between Norwallt, slid
— - o‘ Redding, on Saturday as
small bundle of School Tickets, direct:
“ Mr. Nichols,”and ten quires printing pap
The finder wrll please send it to this oflii.-e.
itsritigcport nottfllzltater ate“.-V
CONSTANT supply of this illllflriof
. article for sale at the BREWERY, in.
BRIDGEP-CRT. uianufactiired from the
PUREST.-ROCK SPRUVG IVJQTER.
J. WOOD &tCO.
Bridgeport, January 1. I827. 45tf
(‘lotion amen, f!1fst_tntt' iaztttfttg,
‘ - Qtattttleitiirlt,
Agood supply on hand, and for sale cheap,
by _ AMES \'IAI.I.nRTa ,
‘More cw Goods.
JAMES IVIAIIORY
AS recently recei..-rl from New York gr
new suppl_v of DRY GOODS. Among
his assortment may be found-
First quality blue Carnblets Tartan Plaid;
and Baizes Flannels, ofall co|ors.cheap
Salisbury Flannel Black. cinnamon, and
green Bombazettes Black Bombazine
Caroline Plaids SI. Caroline stripes Black
Circassian Blk and red fig’d Rittincits
Sattinetts, cheap enough Blk, blue, green
8: drab Tabby Velvet Brown Ca-nibrio
Bang up Cord, cheap Devonsliire Km-sey
Russian Shawls 7-4 and 8-4 red 8!. blk
merino Shawls 4 4 red merino do
6-4 and 8-4fig’d Cashmere Shawls, il very
handsome article- 4-4 cashmere Shawls,
all colors Purple and chintz Shawls
1 piece very excellent steel mixt Cassiniere
Block Canton crepe Blk, green,aiid white
‘French Crape
Blk and white bobiiiet Laces, various widths
anti very cheap Floss Tiiread and Cotton
and Pearling Good black Levantine
Bllt Sarcuietts Col’d Florences Fig’d
Gros dc Naples silk; Thread, Bobineit and
Cotton Laces lrisli Linens long Lawns
Silk Braids Piping cord Gloves of most
every description D Il'Ell€V‘~"' Bciltiizkirig
6-4. 8 4». and 10 -1- l):iin.isk Taliie Diaper
Russia l)iaper~i White Jean Pl -id Cravats
Silk and Cotton Flzigrz lldltfs
White and black silk Hose Co!‘-.'in and
worsted lIos'e Calicoes, a very bund-
.-onie asortoicnt and new style Silk -ind
Cotton Uviibrellas Furniture t’.‘-liiiizz
Black and green Prunelle Lailies travel-
ling Baskets ' cltildren’s Sl‘.i.'€S S..i;lr.; 3;
S[t)c"ln2S Fancy utlk:-- Bnolt, ,l to.
onet. Cain_bi‘ic and Swiss -. iuslins pf‘-in
and fig’d Vesiings Americ:in & imported
Ginghzitns ()laik’~ 3l)0iil,(‘.t’)ltriii
Ribbons cap Ribboiis Apron Checks
indigo Blue inoiotzco Recticiiles a good
supply oftloiiiestic Sliiriiiigs and S-‘OI-tliiigg
Klllves S_cissor. pocket
A Pencils Sll3'v'l~':,I and
‘ Tooth Brushes Buttons Spc..ll'i:ig Boolis
Testatiieiits cotton and wool’ Ciirtls Pi-.is
Tapes Bobbins Paperfl ttlglllgs‘ L-.>-.ik-.-lg
Glasses, &Lc. &Lc. &.c. '
CROCKERY, a good assortment
No-'~‘-'all<,J-.iii. l, 18.3.7 ‘ 45
List of Letters wmainittg in the Posif H_[fir:e,
rit.~\"orwriIlt'., Ian. lat. l8°..’7.
'I'EPl1'EN ABB2’)'I"I‘. Wiiliaiii Belvleri,
Lewis Bniitozi, -_'-linot Be.nnet.Wakeiitai1
Burr. John Bticltley, 8, Mercy Byer, A!i=g.iil
Comstock, Philip Crinclin, Q, Joseph Couch,
Lucinda Cornwall, Charles Clinton, Heriry
Chambers, Ivlllln-‘VI Cornwall, Samuel Da-
venport, Hugh Di:-ton, James Ezitls. S. J.
Frost, Sally Foot, Plicba Ford, Hiildali Gil-
bert, Aurelia Hyatt, Jatnes Hope, EliziHy-
mt, Marcus D. F. flatiley, Al-.viu i‘I~'i‘~Vl{lnS,
Sully W. Htibbell. Russell Jones, Biickiiig-
ham Locliwnntl, Phineas Lohtlell, .Iti"-‘.“.pll
Lambeir',J. D. Lowiishtirv.Jolin A. -.\It'.Leaii,.
Moses Matrean, Jvhn R.Morgaii,Select liién.
Elijah B. Noble, New L‘-an-iiin, John Page,
Esq, Isaac Rockwell, Anthony G. Richards,
Joseph Rider, i\la ry Steven-i, Joseph St.
John, Increas Tliorp,Jocepb Willia.-its.
-15. \Vrn. M. BET?‘-.‘5. Post “as! r.
'0
Books Slates
. Iliil of Dec. one line
back COW, with the horns
sawed off. 11 or 1'2. years old;
ER, two years old. The owner
one 'et iirfli it‘
can have by proving proving property and pay-
ing cliarges. They can he had by calling on
Eponetas Lockwood’s Vfidow, in Stamford
December 30, I826. 45
O'I‘lCE is liiereby given to all those in-
debted to ASAHEL R. Burrs, on Book
account to call and settle the same ; and those
who owe him on note or more than one year's
standing are requested to pay the interest, or
renew their notes.
Wilton Jan. 1, I828.
*4-59.
December 29, 1826.
HE ildmllll‘-lraltirs on ttie estate of Tur-
lullus Stevenson, late ofN’orwalk, dec’d,
having represented to this Court that the es-
tate ofsaid deceased is insolvent, and insuffi-
cient to pay the debts tltie and owing there-
from ;. whereupon this Court assigns the first
Monday of February, 1827. at ten o'clock, A.
M. for the appointment of commissioners on
the estate of said dec’d, at the Probate Office
in said Nortvalk, and the Adiiiinistrators are
ordered to give due and legal notice thereof.
*4.5 W. M. Bc'r'rs,Judge.
ANAWAY from the subscriber an in-
, dented apprentice to the shoe making
business, bv the name of Stephen Raymond.
This is to forbid all persons liarbouriiig,trust-
ing, or employing said apprentice on penalty
ofthe Law. DAVID S. MATIIER.
Darien, Dec. I, 1826. 45*
Y Order of tire Hon Court of Prt hate
for Stamford dissrict, iioiice is hereby
given to the creditr.-rs of the estate of Jona-
than Weed, late ofsaid Stamforrl, dec’d, that
six months from this date is allowed by said
EaAs'rUs W. Ween.
Joixiv Anson.
, ,With the will annexed.
Stamford, Dec. 19, tees. 41
All persons ‘indebted to said estase, are res
quested to make. iuinieditite payinent,to either
ofthe adiniuistrators. '
ttltrututi mauttment Ytuttzrp,
TICKETS FOR SALE 13 '2d Class,
' JACILE3 S;t¥1I.a‘3.'H.
Price of w/mle tidccts, 3 11015078
estate’ ' A-.!m'rs~. ‘
P_ New ."iiIalaga Raisins
FOR, SALE BY S. J. FROST.
Ilalues, Um: Dollar I"zfty Ce7ft~s_
Quarters, Swe,'nt_t;-five Cents.
Green $1. white gauze veils.
"EQVAKEN up on or about the '
At a Court of Probate liolden at Norwalk,
Court for the exhibition OfCl-llllli against said-
Norwalk Chronicler