l
«
..ought' it to ‘be, diverted from its ill"-signaled
pbjcct. This state has derived great reptiia
tion from its eiiterprize in ,undertaking. anti
its perseverance in excciitirig a wink of- no
mense hencfi., and it ought to set another ex
aiitple ofthe extiitgtiisliiiicnt ofa great public
debt. In ilie mean time, we must feel C€l’I?Ill-
that this iriiportant olijectwill be soon accon -
‘plislied, and we can safely make |)l’()5pB(‘.liVt'
,. calculations accordingly. The primary objet:
,of all improvements which create turd f.-cili
tate cominiinicaiiou by l-md or water, is the
;public accornmoilatioii and the ‘prtitiiotiori or
internal cotuinerce. Revenue, although
desirable, is only a secondary ’ lD(lllC8ll)f‘lll.-
,"I.‘he standard, by which all operations ofthis
kind otiglit to beregulated is the public ability
to su.-.taiii the expense.
Our canals have been principally __rnade L
'tbe state, and our roads by incorporated com
‘parties, by individuals, by towns and couutie-.
audby the state at large.
In those improvements which are to be a-
’ chieved in futtire, there will lllltlt)lll)lt2l.|l_V be
full scope for all these sources of contribution
and they will demand all the united efforts of
our ‘ tlisposahle capital and lt1bour.——'I‘he
canals which now pl'll‘lcip:tlly occ.vpy the pith.
"lic attention embrace a navigable uuiuii ol
the principal bays on Long Island—of the
I-ludson and Delaware rivers-—-of the Eric-
’ Uanal with the East and VVest'braiiches ofthe
Stisqiieliaiiiiali, with the Allegaiiy River, with
, Lake Ontario by "great Sodus Bay.-with
Black and St. Ltiwrcrice Rivers, and between
' the latter River and Lake Champlain, and
_.cvcu a canal from Lake Erie to the Hudson
' River, by an entire-iietv route, has been sug-
gesléd as practicable and expedient, and urg
ed with‘ great eariicsuiess and energy. Ofall
,' the operations which have been condiicted -by
jncorporatious, there is none entitled to more
‘coi'umcnd.ition, and public favour, than the
‘ canal constructed by the Delaware and Hud
son Company, comprising a distance of 63
-rnilr-s from the Delaware to the Hudson river.
This work will be navigable at the opening
ofthe spring, and cinhraccs 61 looks, l)CSl(lt*.S'
culverts, aquedticts, bridges and other neces-
sary aliplllltfllilllctlsf It was coiuinencetl in
August, 1825. and was performed with great
r>r-unomy as well as skill, and at art e.\'pt:nsi-
below'the'estiin:ites. ’l‘here still remain to
be ex.» iiied about twenty miles from the point
where the canal strikes the Delaware along
the valley of that River to the mouth of the
Laclmwaxen. From thence it is contenipla
ted to have a (.'0lllll)Ul]lCEIll0l) to the Anthra-
(tilt: Coal Beds,‘ from which coal in any quan-
tity and ofexcelleiii quality may be brought
along this route and delivered at the towns on
the Hudson for 83 09 cents a ton. It is stip-
‘posed tltat a canal might be continued from
the termination ofthis at the confluence of
‘the Lackawaxen and Delaware to Dep.:.siti=.
on the latter river, a u'is:ant:e of 66 mile-.s,and~
from thence to Bettsburgli on the Sn.~qiielt.in
nah 13 miles: From which place, on exaiir
jnations insituineutal and personal, it is iin--
dcrstood that a goon iiavigatioit might be cf
fected along the vallies oi the Snsqnehannali
and Tioga, and ofthe branches of the latter
as far west as l-iornesville, in Steuben county,
__formiug a continuous line of canal for 230
miles at least; and it is believed that this na
'I"ig'-ible communication may be extended to
Portland on Lake Erie and to Pittsburgh at
't-liehead ofth='c Ohio: But it is sutficient to
say that this canal considered without any
fefercnce to its cxteusiouis of vast important-e
in the accotnmortatiou which it will atl'ord.aud
its such it is entitled to your couutenance.——
n what precise shape. llllS ought to be mani-
fested. will of course he a subject ofyouv wise
delll.f‘.l’tiil0llS.
'‘ I have great pleasure on this occasion, in
ret-oitifiieiidiiig to your favourable mmcg, _.i
Qtittillally which was incorporated ontbe 9th
of April, 1824, by an act cnutled “ an act to
incorporate the Granite and Sussex Cami;
Company.” The object of this Corporation
.is to form a navigable coinmtinicationhetween
the Hudson near Newhurg, arid the Delaware
near the Water Gap, and which it is coujec
lured may be extended to the Susqiieliannali.
‘The state oft\‘eiv Jersey has passed a concur
rent act of incorporation. The whole distance
is about 88 mili.-3. The ascent from the Hiid
son to the summit level is about 430 l'eei,t‘r-mi
—wlience the descent to the Delaware is 207.-—
The whole. line is tliroiigti a spacious vulir-.y
formed by the Collllllll-illull of the Catskill
znountai.-is on the oue_s:dc, and ofthe High
lands on the other '1' his region is replen-
ished with valuable minerals and luiuber of
all kinds,and its abuiiil.;i.t fertility is conced-
mi_ The only question that can exist as In
the feasibility of this project, is as to a suffi
cient supply of water at t-.ertéL;iri periods, but ll
"is probable that the pending rxairiiiiati-iris
will dissipate all 'dppI‘t-‘l)(=nSl0llS in this rcspvct.
Bituminous Coal ofgnoil quality surround.
ed by approvet. Iron Ore, is found in the
realest abundance, and can he procumd
with little expense in Pennsylvania, about 20
miles from the litie ofthis state, and "as
30,,“ as the "Seneca lake isiiiiited with the
'1‘ir)g.i, may be c nveyed to this city for about
seven uoilais a ton. It is duejustice to state
that the prominent objection made last session
g}guin§[ the Chenango Canal is completely
prostrated, for a scrutinizing examination has
demonstrated that a plenary supply of water
can be obtained at all ASBHSUIIS. Anthracite
Coal froinBelmtini, in Penn. can be obtain.
ed ilirougli this chatitiet 5:. strong indications
exist ot the pruscirca oi coal in Oxford ; there
can be no doubt but ti‘-at a productive reve-
nue will be derived from the conveyance par
ticularly ofthe fossil, salt and gypsum. I
shat; m,i_ however, trespass on your time by
entering more intodeiail. Btu permit rue to
I’Bm:lt’k, that the expense of such operatio_ns
may be greatly Cllmllllsllltd by the addition of
iirclined planes in hilly regions; from-experi
incirtsalready made, there can be but little
duubiofihe successful substitution ofthe latter.
The construction of a great road from the
Hudson River to Lake Erie through the
‘so’uihwesi.ern counties has been for a consid-
errrlile time‘ under public culisidt‘-|‘=lll”n. and
for two consccutivesessioiis under legislative
distrussioii. Its "claims to public favour are
generally well iiuderstood, and I believe duh‘
app-cciated. Like other uiontentous Pl‘_‘“‘.
it is not without its opposers, Whose In0l|Vt‘-S
are uucloubtedly pure, although there ma)’ ll“
Iitlle force in their objections borne. are
l'io.stil'e front views" of ecoiioiiiy—.-Oilll’-IS fmln
Itwal feelings, and probably a few from .not
éoinpreheniling thewliolc inerils Of ‘cl P"“J'i‘-C’~.
, of such tliveisifiél bearings,‘ j.in"d"s'ii‘ch cril«1Il'l’?l:'
di‘rur.its’ions' Ifa road he a’dvantage_ons and
eiccon-iuiodating for a short distance, its heat:
fits must -be felt in the ratio of its extension, ~’
..n(l ifiis passage be through a_fertile country,
of various and incxaustible powers of produc
..on, calculated in some parts for grain, in
-table timber and minerals, it tnust not only
open a lucrative market to our great cities, but-
--stablish places of sale and purchase for the
accommodation ofa dense population, which
will bring up in the whole range, and spread
-.'ver.tlie whole area ofthe interior. We need
nnly cast our eyes on Philadelphia and Pitts-
burgh, and duly esiiinate the condition of
hose prosperous cities, and the inter-
vening regions in order to realize the
soundness of these views; and when our ca-
nals end rivers are locked tip by ice, we will
still be able to find a way to the ocean. You
will excuse my repeated ine.itiun ofthis sub
-ject, for I assure-yhu that Iclierish no other
zuelings than those which are connected with
deep solicitudc for the public welfare, and I
think tliatl may venture to entertain sortie
confidence on this occasion, speaking as I do
trom personal cxaininatiou, cautious investi-
gation and mature deliberations. And I am
entirely willing to encounter my full share of
the responsibility of a measirre which will
uiake the wilderness and the solitary places
glad, and the desert blossom as the rose.
In the satisfaction which we experien.e
from a view of our improvements prospective
as well as actiial, we cannot btit participate in
the gratification which intist be derived from
the prevalence ofa similar spirit in other por-
tions ofthe Union. Ohio is‘ piishing her vast
operations with a spirit, ener,t__ry and success,
worthy of all praise, and one of our citizens
has greatly to his honor, loaned her a million
ifdollars for that purpose. A canal is rapid-
ly constructing across the falls of Ohio. A
navigablecornmunication between the waters
ofthe Chesapeake and Delaware,’ is in suc-
cessful progress. And besides the merit orions‘
canals in Pennsylvania, which -‘ ltave been
made and are making byassociated enterprise,
that great state has established a board for
public iiuproveinents with a view to more ex-
tended operations. A communication is also
coiiteiiiplated between the waters ofthe Poto-
mac and the Ohio ;and it is iirdently hoped
that this stupendous project will be as success-
lul in its execution as it is magnificent in its
design, and thatjts interests will be promoted
by the iuost liberal contributions of" public
mtmilicence.
The late alarming commercial convulsions
ought to inculcate the necessity ofavoiding a
I'8¢'||U‘eiicc of these calamities by avoiding
the 030588 which produced ibcin. lfvlercloforc
the cal-ainitous deraugerneuts in Great Britain
have been ascrilied to a variety oft;-.iuses—bi.it
principally to a staiisition from a state ofwai
‘0 (W108. and to excess of production, btit I
believe that the better opinion now is that they
are cliiefly imputable to excessive emissions
oi paper in the shape ofbank notes: And as
similar distresses were experienced almost
t.'0lll(’lllpOl'dll80lISly' iii-this country, we may
trace them to siiiiilar-caiises. The profits of.
our city banks. besides interest on actual cap-
ital. are derived from discounts on deposits Sr.
issues of paper money. And those of th-
countrybanks,principall_y from the last source
A batik gent-.-rally speaking, may issttenot-s
to three times the atnouut ofthe capital paid
in. This, although intended lur a wbolesouw
restriction, is in reality a most pernicious au-
thorization, and can never be justified by any
state ufthings. The authority to create money
will almost always be abused, and the expo.
dieuts to produce a forcetl and artificial circu-
tation of bank paper, 83 to redeem it on ever,-
alarm and conviilsiun must inevitably scatter
distrttst in the moneyed imirket.
It is to be ardeutlyhoped that the legislature.
will exercise more than ordinary uCll'Cl)lll
-pcction in future. A few solitary cases may
present where chartered grants may be auspi-
cioiis toa particularplace, and siirrunnding
country: but the power of making money, is
a dangerous faculty. and its liability to per-
vPt'Si<.-fl, is in proportion to its‘. extension.—
l3~.mkirig priviliges deposited in nnskilfnl,
‘ualltls. may be abused without design, and
from ignorance; but when granted to fraudu-
lent ineu who prefer wealth to character, and
the gratificatious of avarice to the honors of
virtue,ihere will scarcelybe bounds to the evils
that ivi.-‘l ensue; experience has evinced, that
qiplicatitins of this kind are almost alwaj s
made tor personal benefit, not for public ac.
coinodatiou. Hence general regulations are
iudispcusably necessary, for ' restricting the
issues of batik paper, prescribing the pos
sessiori of a certain quantity of metalic money
and adequate security for the redemption oi
bank notes and the payment ofdebts,for coin
pelling the attendance‘ and increasing the res-
ponsibility of directors,detecting any errors
or misstatements in the periodical renditions
ofthe state of banking institutions, and for
prohibiting the circulation ofbauk notes be
low a certain sum ; and it is believed by many
respectable and .well informed citizens that
insurance uiiglit be obtained at a cheaper rate,
and from sources equally safe with the pres
ent iftlie act to prevent foreigners from be-
coming lllS‘.ll‘8!S in certain cases in this stale
were repca1ed.——Remaindcr next week.
....
The .dssembI_y.—Upon calling the roll [18
members were present. Gen.Root was elect
ed Speaker on the lst ballot, having 74 votes
The following is the principal part of his ad-
dress on taking the chair. .
“It has been usual on occasions ofthis kind,
for a Speaker to promise impartiality in the
impartiality means a d-sregard of all those
distinctions which divide our fellow CILIZBIIS
on political ipiestions, let not the House ex
pect impartiality from me. I am elected a
member ofthis assembly by a political party,
and I am placed in this chair by the vote ofa
political party and when questions shall arise
ofa political cliaracter,a majority ofthe corti-
mittee to whom the consideration ofthe same
shall be committed, will be composed ‘of
members whose political opinions co'respond
with mine. When a question of great local
interest shall be presented. a coiniiiittee, op
posed to the contemplated measure, will not
be appointed, for the child shall not be put to
nurse where-it will be sure to be straugled.—-
But tfby impartiality is meant a strict adlier
once to the rules of the house, and to parlia-
mentary usagejn the conduct of the busines
of the house, I can with safety promise it.——
By_those rules W.ilI'-be ,go'verned, and my A
p’-ilitit':al friends mtrst not on _tliis,subject eié-
pect-lenieucy or indulgence from me because
ullllelffi for cattle and the dairy, filled with val- ‘
discharge ofthe duties cfhis station; but il' ‘
I ‘ chances.
. Tucson. JANUARY 9.
‘.897
Thelhlessage of Gov. Clinton, from wliicii
we have made ample extracts, tuay be ranked
among the best’ ofthe many good ones which
his pen has produced. Its style is simple and
dignified. and its matter gives additional evi-
dence of his univearied devotion to the
iiiternal improvement, and the promotion
of theliterature of his own state. His sug-
gestions on every topic are worthy of the at
tention of every section ofour coimnon coun-
try, and ifthe exercise by the general gov’t.
of the right to make roads and canals in the
several states he a liarbiuger of so much evil
as he seems to fear, the sooner the right is ta-
ken from it the better, and as a substitute wilt
be needed that which he proposes is liable to
as few objections, perhaps, and as efficient as
any other. -. v ' '
We have also given Gen. Root’s address
upon taking the chair of the Asseiiibly. A
more perfect specimen ofpoliticalbravaidoiiig
was never exhibited in a legislative body. It
is a disgrace to the state.
and VVhereforcs,” that the example set by
the “ Republicans of Hartford County” is
not to be unliceded by the “ Republicans”
in this section of the state, if it be else-
where. VVe, however, did not need this
proof to convince us where the plot ori-
ginated, nor that the principal scene was
to be enacted in this County. The signs
of the times are by no means mysterious,
and he that can mistake them must do it
wilfully. The 'project was put. afloat by
the contributors to a paper in this County
the character of which is by no means
doubtful, although sought to be disguised ;
and it was seized upon with all the ayidity
which might be anticipated from liungry
aspirants after office ; and if they were
not able to entrap some portion of the tin-
suspecting and more honest part of the
community’ in‘ their toils we should give
them less credit for political sagacity than
they usually claim for themselves. . It is a
very easy matter to get up arnecting, and
pass Resolutions, and call it the “voice
of the people,” but every one acquainted
with this business knows exactly liowto
regard it; and in nine cases out often it
turns out that the voice of the people is
on the other side of the question. Indeed,
we may lay it down as almost certain ev-
idence that “ the people” are opposed to
any given measure, when we see a great
bustle made about it by a few individuals.
\Vlien the people are in favor of any meas-
ir‘ the have intelligence enough to ac-
complish it without so great an ado.
But more of this l]Cl‘._Oi1_fICI'.
THE MEETING.
At a nicotine ofa niiiriber of the Repub-
licans of Farfield Cniinty, held at Parficlrl on
the 3d day of January, 1827, Drniiel Scale};
was chosen Chairman, and .r'f¢'tl(!- Gray. SN!-
rctary. The following preamble and resolu-
tion: were passed un:ini-no-islv.
FV/wreas, in the opinion ofthis l'lieRlll’ig,lllB
notvcr of nominating proper persons for eluc
rive of’fices,iu this state, ought to be taken
from the legislative caucus and restored to
the people to whom it properlybelongs-—and it
is expedient that the state should be districted.
And lVhereas,??tlie Republicans of l-lartford
County, have at a public meeting lately held.
invited their republican friends in the other
Cnllnllfis to hold County Conventions, to
adopt such mezisiires as theymay think expe-
dient to effect the objects above mentioned.
Therefore —
Ir’I'solvr2d. That the republicans ofF.iirl'icld
County friendly to Districting’, and opposed
to the present legislative caucus sysieiri, be
invited, and they are hereby invited to attend
a County Convention, to be held at the house
of CLARK GREGORY, Inn holder, in Weston,
on 'I'nesd:iy, the 23d day of January instzmt,
at one o’clock, afternoon, to take such meas-
ures in regard to the objects aforesaid, as they
sballjudge proper.
'Rcs'tilved, That the Secretary be requested
to cause the foregoing preample and resulti-
tion to be ptiblished in the several newspa
pefs printed in this County.
DANIEL SE!-ILEY, Chairman.
Alva Grqy, Secretary.
The National J ournalsays the charges
against Mr. Calhoun on the preceding
page) are not new. ' he fact of Vende-
venter’s participation in the contract, and
that it was with Mr.Callioun’s knowledge,
and that the contract was entered into
without the usual public notice, has been
stated to Congress by a committee .ap-‘-
pointed to. inquire into the subject. The
committee who have the business before
them now, are Messrs.Fl0yd, Wriglit,Wil’-
tiams, Campbell, Clark, Ingersoll and
Sprague. They have power to send for
persons and papers. '
A fatal. accident occurred last week to
an Irishman in the employ of Mr. Bronson,
of Greenfield. In returning front‘ Bridge-
port with Mr. B.’s carriage, the horses’
took fright and ran, by which means he
was precipitated fr. his seat to the grouind,
and striking upon his head was killed
outright. - -
The New-Yorker: have finally set’ a-
bout assisting the Grceks in goodearuest,
which shall redeem the character of their
city from_ the reproach which late.;ransac-
tious have cast upon her. ' ,
The National Journal intimates that
the bill. to provide‘ for the surviving oili-
probably be decided in‘ the liottse on Sat-
tltcy are my political friends."
lurday, 6th inst,
It seems by the following ‘‘ Whereas,
and we look for muuificence on their part,
cers of the‘ army of ‘the Revolution would‘
, F OREIGN.---London papers to the
21st November are received. The ac-
,counts of the state of trade and imanufac“
g tures are discouraging. Parliament Wa.»
Eopened on the 21st Nov. His Maje_st_y
Etnok his seat on the throne, and delivered
ilns speech in person. ' He stated that -lit;
‘had called Parliament together for the-
purpose of obtaining their sanction of his
0 ‘tier [in council admitting certain sorts : f
for-eigii grain. He mentions the close of
tire Btirmese war ; the efforts he had made
W‘Il'l his Allies to restore peace to the
world; and concludes with an allusion ii.
the late distress which had existed in the
rnanufacturiug districts of the country.
A strong belief existed in London that
the independence of Greece would be es-
tablished, and Greek stock had risen. It
is said that the Paclia of Egypt who had
set out for the assistance of the Turks,
hearing ofLord Coclirane, had returned.
“ It is stated on good antliority that the
Tuiks have at last yielded to the remonstran
oes of England and. France oti the siihjectof
of the Greeks,antl that an. arraugeineut for
_ the independence ofGreec.e will be made, ori
terms less favourable to tha Porte than had
been formerly proposed.”
A Spanish schooner under Dutch colours,
has been captured by the English ship of war
Aurora. On going into the hold, 249 slaves
were found in a state ofstai'vatioti:,6$l1ad died
out of a cargo of S00.
COLOMBlA.—'I‘he latest news from Bo-~
gnta ls. Illa! Bolivar had arrived at: that cap.
‘ital.and decidedly declared for theconstitution
in its present for‘m.
Advices from Callao says that Bolivar has
tletrlaretl himself President of Peru for life.‘
with power to name his successor. The Vice
President is also named for life, and his eldest
son to succeed him.
CARACAS, Nov. 27.
“ General Papz marched from this place
on S'.iltlV‘d;Iy evening, (the £7.5:h.) for Porto
Ctwellfl. and the gciieial imnression is that
blood will be slit-il. This city was declared
tinder llilartial Law _ve'sterrlay and it is repon-
etl to day that orders are issued for every inan-
“) '07“ “Ill On Military dnty.—-Previotis if)
we departure of Gen. Paez. Mr. Mendoza,
rd, and Mr. Ecbczerla, appointed in his
piece.”
_‘ [From the above, and last accounts from
l_.umana, we have ample proof of the corti-
tpeiiceineiit ofa civil w;,j- in Ve,,ez,,ep,,; g,,
from the character ofPaez-, and the despe.
rate situation in which he is now placed, ii is
feared he uiay be induced to commit the most
violent acts. ’
It is said that a larger number of visiters
“’i‘llf‘-d "P00 the President on the 1st inst.
than had ever before been seen at the Exec.
iitive mansion.
It is said fhere are upwards of 160 lottery
I-dices in the city of New York,
4.__.
\*vv\.-. '4\-\\\IV\\I\rV\\I\r‘V\\‘\lV\\/\IV\V\I\/\\;\o\/\\I\I\I\\r\4\f\\ - .
amt ctiauccs Tuoaias
\.\-\\:‘- \lV\\AlII\\‘II‘r\.\I\/\A\I\I\AW\l\lI\IV\”l1J\/V\VV\&VVU\\IV\l\.
W'HlTE”S BENEFIT.
HE Lovers of good Oysters are invited"
-- to attend a Supper at \ViiiTE’s Hotel,
Old Well, this evening. Supper will be
who prefer beef steak, chicken, or t::- key,
will stand a chance to be accommodated.
NEW STORE.
ends and the puhlic,th.at he has opened
a store in New Canaari. where he will kccti
r-.oustantly on hand a good assortment o’fDry
G toils. Groceries, and Crockery,‘ which will
he sold cheap for cash, or country produce.
. SAMUEL KELDOGG.
N. B. S K. has on hand several hundred
yards DOM ESTI-C FLA NNELS.
New Canaan, Jan. 6, l8‘°.’7. 46
: A penny/H saved is two pclzce earned.
JAMES IVIAILOEY
FFERS to the public a general assert.
STAPLE DRY GOODS-,'wltich need _rio
pi-oqfof their being at least 5 per cent less
‘than “ GOING.” Jan. 8‘. 46
Now is tlw time.-
_ ONLY
25. 9d. a pair for the best of Buck-Skin
MITTENS. On band! 100 Pair.
ELI REED
E AS returned since) the Ist ofJanua‘ry,
with a new supply ofGOODS, which
about purchasing their goods, for the winter,
East Side, a few rods North of the Bridge;
where a constant assortment of FANCY &.
STAPLE GOODS may be fr_)i_nid. , _, 416,,
(ttutttiit min; rma omrrrtanrct:
For sale by _ I_.0CKWO__OD & ST. JOHN".-
NOTICE. -,
Jestcp 8;Co. or to E. Jesup, individually,
either by book or uotg, are requested .to call
and settle the same by’t_he first of l\Iarc’ri_next.
renders it necessary he should withdraw from
biisi'hes_s. and the copartnership closed by the
above tiiue. They will cohtinue to sell goods
at reduced" prices for cash. $1. purchase grain.
_ EBENEZER JESU15 &r. Co.
Saugatttck, Jan. 5‘,,l8Q7. 6w 46
. S. J. FROST. -
,AS retiirnedfroui New York this day
ind offers a large-assortment of Goods
for stile. Jim. 8ll'l- 43
TAKE.N up by the subscrib'er, on or
. about the 2d of , Dec. 2;. male PIG,
, Cotton Baits —
the Iutendente of his (iepanmpm. was ,emm,, ,
on the table at half past 7 o’clock.——Those- ’
T HE Subscriber respectfully informs‘ his .. --
- fri
\ ment of choice selected FANCY AND -
will be sold at remarkably loiv prices. Those 1
will do well by calling at his store on the 1
1 LL personsindebted to the firm oFEl>‘en’r I
as the ill health ofthgsenior partner,E.Jesiip, _
o
NEW @l©©lD§a . .
crmar Ania coon.-
1 MAY BE FOUND ,AT;- ,_
{.0 CK W0 on 4- s T.Jb]{]Ws
N o. 2, East end Main Street}
_ UUE Camblet. Tartan and Caroline
'*~ Plaids . Green Baize-aud.Fl’annel'
:.l‘rieen, black. blue, and brown Tabby velvet I
4- tench and India'._Levaniincs. .I’lai"n, wide»,-‘
and narrow Bol-ibinett Lace. \Vorke(i
hubbinett Lace Swiss and Cotton Laces
'»Vhite, black, and green French Crapes
nilack, and colored Canton ‘ dog .
s‘ Ig'd and plain blk gros de Naples,'some very
_ SUPCHOI". Blue and browustriped do.
t::ght and dark blue Florence.-. ' '
‘_-jfl’-el_l. Wlllle. and black Florence ,, . .. .. .. .
Kill? & green Persian silk. Sarsnet.SI. sincliew
‘ i‘oiliu_ett and black. Silk -Vesungs . . .
3.§ttnd_a.tin0e and flagg tiilk Handkercliiefs
itiissiatt Shawls. Cotton Shams and baht‘, ._
Prussian Shawls. Irish linen 8:1.-ljneiiCambric*
Linen Cainbric hdkfs. and LnngLawn C
Black Silk Velvet Black Mode
Calicoes, some at is. .lie.yard
Cambric muslins Leno , -, .3 .
Plain and lig’d Jaconet and Book Muslims
Plain and {ig’d Swiss Muslin, ' ._ _.
Swiss muslin Points Bang up Cords, ex-
cellent quality Furniture-Cliintz "
Red. white. and yellow Flaniiel . 5.1
American Gingham: and Checks,
Irish and Russia Diapers. - Hosiery 8; Gloves
Mull Muslin and Sarsnett ‘ i . .
White and colored muslin Cra.va?:i
'C0l’d worsted and Furniture Binding
Fapes, linen and cotton, some very stout
5-4 Chintz Shawls. 8-4 Eng. meriito Shawls
Russia and American Sheeting:
Ribbons, a variety Elastics .- . -
India Calico Accouchnett .'lll(I_I)\)l’(‘ll6SI8fi
5 Bedtickirrg. Col’d,prpiug cords 3: s'ilk'braid_s’
-Combs Suspenders Needles Scissors
‘Leather Miftins Spool ‘and Floss Cotton
Co|'tl,Cainbric Mualius
Bleached and unbleacbetl Muslins, cheap,8i;'c._
&c-.t.ogetlier with an.-assori_meut oi HOL-
LOW WARE. and €RO.t.3KEI{Y, for sale
trltetiii. Norwalk, Jan. 8, 1827. 46
~ t
0Id'Line qf Stages, frown New Yorli: by
way Qf_Slc,zm,ford,and A/'or.wallc,_to Dariburg.
‘FARE 82 75'cts..; tliro’in one day.
n‘ the
— Public that we have comm:-.nced, min.-
ning a Line of STAGES. to intact Gitirvetv‘
& ODFLL, at Stamford, as follow: :. .. , ,
Leaves A. How.snn’s- No. 1-8 Bower"-y, N.
York, every Tuesrlay. Thursday. 8:. Saturdcv,
at 0 ;t’clock, A. M. for Stamford. N:irt\‘alk', 8:.
Daubury. Leaves GEB.SHOM- Nicnocs’. Dari-
..bnry.‘ at 3.o’cloclt.' H. WaiTt.ocK.,Nurw.i'lk.
at 7 o’clock. EZRA KrtAPp’s, Siairithrrl’. 3»
o’clock, A. M. every Moriday, Wednesday, isr.
Friday, and arrives in N. York. at 8 0’cluck,
P. M. The subscribers having provided
good horses and carriages,and carefel drivers,
solicit the patronage of their Friends.
46» KEELER: WiriTr.ocir; so-co‘.-__-,-
S'I-‘EAM BOAT LINE. , . .
Stages everyday, Sundays ezcepterlfdr‘
Sawpitts, Stamford, Norwal/c, dud
Bridgeport.
' HE Directors ofthe Steam Boat JOHN
._ MARSHALL have coiniuenced rn-
ning a daily Line of S'I‘..~\GES during the-
winter season. as follows, viz. . . . . ,
Leaving Zachariah ;\'Iea'd’s, 23 Bowery, or
Parrott &: Kirlt’s, D3 Mulberry, street, N. Y.
every day, at 9'o’clock, A. )1. . .
Leaving; Horace Cook’s Tavern, Nonva_lk,.
(Com) at 7 o'clock, A, M. Captain Peter
_Knapp’s, Stamford, at 8 o’clocii, A. M.
Fare to Sawpitts,..- . . . st 00
Greenwich . ., . I 25
Stamford’ . . . i. 56
Norwallt . .. .- 2 00‘
. 8700
Bridgeport ., .
risk.-of its respective
All Baggage at the
owners. _ 7 _
N. B. ~ This being the most splendid;Line
‘on this Road, and having careful and experi-
enced drivers, Passengers may ride with ease-
aud more titan ordinary safety.
._Ja'uiiary 6, I827. 46. ,
Y HE‘subsci'iber ofi‘ers;foi- sale-
a, span of beautiful Bay
Horses, sever; years old, well
. . matched, and broke; speedy
.~.=.:‘--- ‘travellers- ENOCH S'r..lottN.
New Canaan, 6th Jan. 1827. sw-4o’*5o
~ QSNAWAY. froiirthe subscriber an in-
dented apprentice - to the shoe inakinfl
business, by tliename of Stephen Raymond.
This" is’ to forbid‘ all persons liarbouriiig, trust-
ing, or einploying said apprentice ornperialty
of the Law. _. — David S. M1t~'I‘,t-‘IEIL.
Darien, Dec. 1, I896. . 1. 45* I
A‘: a"Cou‘i‘-t OI.‘-Prl'()l)_'.ll8 holr.len.at Norwallt,
' ~ December 29', 1826. ,
, , HE adniiiiistrators on the estatezof Tur,
: tall-us Strvensott. late of N orw alk. .de_c’d’.‘
having rep_resented to this Court that, the CS_-'
Ttate ofsaid deceased is jiisolvent, a’iid_iusiifi‘i"-’
cient. topay the debtsdiie and owing t_lterc"'-A‘-‘
ifroin ; whereupon this Coiirt assigns the fi‘r.§lS‘
,.Vl. for the'appoiut‘in.eiit of comtnissi‘tiiit-rs" on
' the estate of.said ilec7'd, at the _Pr,oli:3t6 Ollltic
in said Norwal-k,a_ud:tlie, Arlriiinistifaltrrs art:
ordered to give due andflegal -_iiqt1.ce thereof.
*4‘) - W. at. Bmjws, Judge.
Glfiutbtt filuttttmcitt is "M"
flattery,
F or further _infotjm'atioIi'.iuq'u_ire of I , I
j v , , V , , _SttiiTtt Scoaiecu.
.Nor\i_'a_l_k,, Jan, 1',3.2,"Z-' $5-
supposed--to weigh from (it) to‘ S0" pounds.
l 3‘MJ’-33 .=‘~°-‘.é1‘;¢i33'1.'3»*"*?-i
_ rise of wIioli;._iiclc'ets, 3‘ Dollars
falties,‘ Oiic D}9f‘.’a_r I"i'ft_i/ C'67ll‘$.
_ Q-_m¢rterr>:,,‘ St:iti'tL'.1It,31-fi_:€78 03,7359-
-~.\lo'ud_a'y of F'ebru_‘ary, 1,_8E”.7, at ten o’,cvl,<__ic'lt. At. I
TICKETS FOR SKLE In‘ 2d Class, try--_
Norwalk Chronicler