V 1 \ I GOV. CLINTON’S MESSAGE.‘ That part oftliis inessagewliicli we‘ omitted last week is sumniarily contained in the fol- lowing abstract from the N. Y. Observer. Crirriinal Code.—-The revision of otir stat- utes will necessarily bring before you the me_- rits oforir criirrinal code. _Tliere is one capi- tal defect which pervades the whole systetii, and that is the extensive latitude which is gi- ven to judicial discretion in the dispensation of punishments. ‘We have sixty three'crim- inal courts, besides‘ tribiiiials of suiiiniary ju- risdiction for the trial of petty ofi"epces.— There are oficourse great disparities in’puu. islimenté; again the specific statuatory punish- ments tire sometimes so unequal in their ap plication to crimes, thatirijustice bordering on cruelty, may result. All kinds of burglary, whether merely technical or highly H aggrava- ted,a_re punished with i’mp‘riso'nmeiit for life iirtlre state prison. Hence, ofieiices ofa tri- vial iiatui_e,_tiot ‘exceeding som_eti_rnes petit }ar'c_e'uy in depravity ordairger, may receive that tremendous infliction. Manslaughter ‘metimes borderson excusable homicide, &. at other times assimilates to murder. In Eng lrind it is puirishable with fnie or transpor-ta-' tEon—liere the punishment must not_ be less than three, nor nrore than fourteen years in the state prison. For a ‘second conviction for petit larceny, the convict rirust go to the dtafefprisoii for three years, and the first con- yictiori may be a sumiriary one without the Intervention ofajury. I have recently par- doned a convict of this description alter an imprisomeiit of more than a year, and well Lrecommerrded in other, respects, whose first ‘offence consisted in stealiiig a whip lash, and the second a shilling. The counterfeiting or Iraudtrleiitly uttering gold or silver coin, is ’§iiiuishable wifh imprisonment for life. The Same offence in relation to paper money. may is visited with the same imprisonment for a period not less than seven years. The pos (session of-metallic money with intent to pass ii, may be punished for not more than seven years, and the possession of paper money with the like intent, must be-pnrrislied for not less than 7 years. It will at once be perceived that among the many evils which proceed from these disparities and incoiigruities, not the least aiethe continua! applications, for pardoirs,aiid sometimes the absolute necessity ofthe interference of the executive, who must either remain inexorable to the united voice ofjristiee and mercy and the recommeiida tion of courts andjuries, or c_otiirtciiaiice to a certain extent a departure from a strict system Ofpenal inflictioiis. Land Tz'lles.——It sometimes happens from the‘ lapse of years that the titles of lands are in some instances endangered by the want of authority to ptit the deeds on record. Accord ingto the present law, a deed cannot be re- corded unless its execution be proved by one dfthe subscribing witnesses, or be acknowl- edged by the gran tor. There are deeds how ever to which the witnesses and graritors are all dead or resident without the state. In these cases, their execution cannot be proved or acknowledged so as to be recorded, and lcnnseqtreirtly the owners ofthe lands can only use the deeds as evidence, by proving on trial, in open court, first, that the subscribing wit"- nesses reside out ofthe state, or are dead, and secondly, the hand writing of the witnesses. To obviate in some degree, these evils, it might be advisable to provide for _ proving deeds where the subscribing witnesses and grantors all reside out ofthe state or are dead, in like iiranner as the same deeds under lhe same circumstances would be proved in trials in open court, andalso for allowing the deeds so proved to be put on record. . Pauperism.-—Our code in relation to pan- perisrii is nearly a transcript ofthe English system, 81. a worse model could not he found. Experience has shown that pauperism has iii- creased in the ratio of its supplies and accom- modations. The establishmentof county alnrs houses with appendaiit farms for labour, has had a riiost mitigating effect, wherever the experiment has been fairly tried: Besides the diminution of expeuse.as well as the num- ber ofthe poor, their comfort will be much increased. Claims upon the United States.-—As the demands of this State against the U States for advances during the late war, were not finally adjusted,I requested the comptroller to repair to the seat ofthe national government, and to attend in person to this concern. This ‘he has done, as far as was in his power. promptly and satisfactorily. At a time of great pressure and public danger, when the national government was crippled in its means, and paralysed in its operations, this state stepped forward and contributed all in its power to defend the soil and sustaitr the honor of otir country. It" was therefore to be expected that the settlement ofour demands would not be lettered by a fastidious applica- tion oftechnical formalities, but that the ptrb- Iic spirit ofthe state would be met by a cor- respmdent liberality. This anticipation not having been realised, and there being still due $100,000, it will remain with you to de- termine on the expediency of an application to the national Legislature. “Few events in our times have created a stronger and more general sensation than the coincident deaths, on the_fiftieth anniversary ofour national existence,oft\io of the immor- tal baud of patriots and statesmen that corri- posed the American Congress of 1776-—ihe one the eloquent writer, an both the able ad- vocates and intrepid signers ofthe declaration of independence. In cherishing those sentiments of respect and veneration due to distinguished and de parted merit, let us not be uirinindful Of the immense debt ofgratitude which we owe to the surviving wortliies of the revolutiou.—— Their number is constantly diminishing by the encroachuients of advanced age, and the decay ofconstifulioiis impaired by liardsltips ofa military life. The claims of those ex- cellent men for unrequited services and unsur- passed suf’ferings,- are now before the councils ofilie nation: Let gratitude and justice unite in dispensing the full measure of just retribu tion,iii imparting corirfort to their declining yea"s, and letting their eird be peace, The expressions ofconfidence which I have uniformly experienced froui the people of this state, and their renewed application on a . recent occasion, have impressed me with sen» timents of gratitude, which no time nor Vicis siiudes can extinguish. But preferring the ., testimony of conduct to the language of pro- lfe-si-rn, I shall cheerfully subinii to the de- - cishm oftime, my profound sense of the dis tiiigriislied honours conferred on me for my hrnnble exertions in favourof the prosperity of our country. Dz Wl'1’T GLlN'I’0N. Y NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE. Saturday, Jan. _6.——In -the Senate Mr. Colden, from the select committee, consisting ofthe senators from the first district,made an interesting report on the snbjectof bank char- rers, and reported bills renewingthe charters‘ of the Plrtcnix Bank and-Bank ofNew York; to incorporate the Long Island Canal Corri- pany--[This report, contains several impor--_ rant suggestions. ltstates, on the authority of the applicants for the Long Island Canal Company,tli‘at the bank-of New York and the Pbeuix bank are willing to subscribe, in con- sideration of the renewal of the charters of those institutions, for certain portions of the stock of that canal. and to loan the whole of the necessary capital for a- long time, at an interest ofthree per cent. It expresses an opinion deciderllyfavourableto this proposi- tion,and favourable also to the renewal of all such charters of banks as are worthy of being continued. It includes also.olvjections to'tlie iiitiltiplication in the state of the branches of the United States; and adds the declaration, iliat if the local charters shall he suffered to expire, they will be every where supplied by branches of the national institution.-—Witli out reference to the objections thus advanced,- it will be conceded, we believe, that a renewal ofthe old charters ought not to be 'denrcd.——— The fact ofthe application for the extension of the charter ofa bank that has been in exist- bn in good credit, is primafacie evidence that it o'ught to be exteirded-—'.iiidthat ivilliout any compulsory bonus. In the present case, the proffered aid to the Long Island Canal seems to be voluntary.—./frgus. In the House, an inquiry was ordered as to Canal Coinmissioirers, 3:. substituting’ a prin- cipal engineer or superrntcndant of canals. A committee was appointed to inquire wlieiher any aird what rireasiires ought to he adopted to facilitate the uavigalioi of the Hudson river. ' ~ In the Senate on Monday, Mr. “fright brouglitin a bill to ariiend the LOTTi:lRY ACTS.—— ,_This bill, according to the Albany Advertiser, is the same as the one before the Legislature last year. The first section pro- hibits the_sale of foreign lottery tickets, uri- der the penalty of $2000: The second iii- flicts a penalty of $250 on publishers of news- papers for each time airy such ticket shall be advertised in their papers. The third, a like penalty M3250 for exhibiting airy placard ad- vertising such tickets, and $20 upon the printer thereof for each day it shall be so ex- lribited. ,The fourth section prohibits the sale ofshares in any lottery, under the penal iy of 82.’). The fifth ‘section, in additioti In the penalty for sclliirg,declares that the license ofveiidt-rs shall be forfeited, and that they shall not tlrereafter be entitled to a license. The sixth directs the executive to remove from office any manager who shall violate the law, and declares such manager shall thereafter be iireligible to that office. The seventh declares that where two or uiore per sons associated in brisiiiess come under the penalties as imposed, each shall be held for the roll airrount. The eighth gives the. peri- alties to any person who will prosecute‘there- for. The ninth repeals all acts incourpatible with this, and the tenth declares that any per- son violating the 1st, Std, 3d, and 4th sections oftlris act, shall, in addition to the penalties therefor, be deeiiied guilty of a tiiisdeirreaiior, and shall be subject to a fine not exceeding the penalty there prescribed, and directs the district attorney where the offence shall be committed, to prosecute the saint-..} In the House, on Tuesday, 9th, a resolu- tion was offered for,an iirquiry into the expe diency of renioviug the seat ofgov’t toUtru-.4. cs-rs’ orsraazaca TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, l ofl7. IVAR IN EUROPE. Advices from Liverpool to the 16th of Dec. were rec’d at N. York on the 12th inst. Tlit- inost importatit news is the coiiiiirencciiieiit of a WAR between Spain and Portugal, and the sending of troops by Engltmd for the as- sistatice of the latter. On the lltlr-Doc. the King oflfliiglaird informed Parliarnerit that he had received air application froui Portugal, claiming, by virtue of ancient treaties, his aid against an aggression from Spain. It ap- pears that this aggression consists, on the part of Spain, of barbouriiig rebels from Portugal against the present goveriiiiieirt, tsz. permittirig them to depart from the Spanish territories on air expedition against Portugal. The king of Spain had given the goveruiiients offiliiglarid and France repeated assurances of his deter- iniriation to pieveiit such aggressions,but riot- wiihstanding these assurances, his majesty says in his address, he has learnt that hostile inroads had been concerted in Spain and put in execution in the eyes of Spanish authori- ties. He therefore calls upon Parliament to assist him in maiiitaitiiiig the faith oftreaties and in securing the safety ofPortugal, the oldest ally ofGreat Britain. . On the 122th ult. Mr. Canning informed Parliament that the first application for aid was received in Septetiiber, that they finally became satisfied it was a case for their inter- ference, and that troops were afrcad_y on their zouyto Portugal. He went on to state-— “ We go to defend Portugal, not to wage war with Spain; to plain a British standard in defence of Portugal.*** ” It would be unjust to France not to rire_iitioir that the representa- iioiis and remonstraiiccs ofthe French Gov- ernment to the Court ofSpairi had been quite as urgent, though at the same time, as fruit- less, as those which had been made by the British Goverirmcrit. On the first irrupiioii into Po iugal, the French charge d’ali‘airs had been directed to signify to his Catliolic Majes- ty the displeasure which the French Govern- ment felt at such a proceeding and to want him that he must not look to France for any support in it, but tiiust take all the cunseqrieu- ces of it upon himself. He was bound in common justice to say, that the French had exerted tlieniselves to the utmost to prevent this aggression. * * * An approximation to the danger ofa war was certainly to be ap- prelrended, and avoided if possible. _He did not wish [0 be understood as dreading our be- ing engaged in a war‘ in a good cause thro’ any distrust of our power or resources; his apprehensions were quite ofa different nature, and arose from reflectipg on the tremendous if a war should be the result of the rneasures Lnow adopted, we should have ranged on our ence fortweiity or thirty years, and is solvent. the expediency of‘~abolishing the Board of . many think the steps taken by Ministers will -the free use ofan elegant brig which he has power which this country possessed, and that . N side the disaffected andzdisconténted of every nation in Europe. * * *‘ He feared that thr- iiext war that should be kindled in Europe, would be a war of mosttrernendous conse- quences‘. We have no desire to govern or dictate in Portugal, lint there the stand-rrrl -:-l England will be planted to afford her defcncr, and there foreign‘ doiiiiiiiou shall not come.” The address in answer to the message was carried almost unaniinously. « - The troops destined for Portugalare com manrled by Sir Wtii. Henry Clinton. Tlir Gloucester, Melville, Wellesley, &L'_Spartiatr-.. 74’s, and Windsor Castle, 30, are ordered 1:’- convey the troops to Lisbon. The Melville and W'ellesley were ready to sail on the l4tlr. From Lisbon we learn that the operations ofthe insurgents have created great excite- ment in that capital. A large body of .tlie insurgents, uiider-the Marquis d’Clr:rv__es, had made a rapid advance upon Bragairza, and took and plutidered the city, after a severe c0ntest,iti which 3t)0 men of both pariies,were killed and wounded. The iiisurgents were very inveterate against the English residents. From one English house they took property totlie amount of £35,000, and insulted the family. A detachrrrent which had entered Portugal fionr Baoajoz and sugprised Villa .V’icusa, had retreated to the Spaiiis'li"side of the Guadiarra. It was expected that t'lre~Eiig-’,.‘ lish troops would arrive in season to a’rre'st7 the further progress of the iirsurgeiits. A letter froui London, ofthe 14th ult. re-- ceiveu in New York says, " his generally be- lieved that France isat the bottom of the ag- gression upon Portugal,_ notwihstaudiug lier protestations to the contrary. Judging from appearance, I should say we are likely to have a general stir on the Continent, although he the only sure way to prevent it. The Liverpool Chronicle says, “The re port ofthe war has advanced the price of most articles in our market, and is very popular a- uroogst all classes at this place.” The French Chambers were opened on the lflth ult, by a speech from the King. in which liesays two codes will be submitted for their exainiiiation, having for their object to perfect. legislatioii of forests, arid to fix the rules of military jurisdiction. A new prtiject for the organizatiou ofjuries would also be submit- ted: ’l‘iie penalties against the slave trade, he remarked, were not efficacious, and he should submit a more efficient system. The finances were in a flourishing condition. Re spectiirg Portugal he only says——“ ’_[‘muhlp,5 have broken out in the Pcrrirrsula; I shall ll- rrite my efforts to those of itiy allies to put air end to tbeiri, and to prevent their consequen- ces.” Oftlre press he says... " I could have wished that it had been pos- sible not to direct your attention to the press, turf in proportion as the power of publisliing writings is developed, it has produced new abuses, which called forinore extensive and more efficacious uieairs of l'l.‘pt‘6sSlL)ll. It was time to put an end to its scandalous outrages, and to preserve the liberty of the press llsell froirrtlie danger of lI.§IU\l'I) excesses. A plan i‘-»r atianring this Uhjacl‘ will be presented to :on.” He concludes with the following paragraph. “ Let us, gentleuirrir, render thanks in Di- vine Pruvidenee for n situation so favorable, and labor in concert to improve and confirni it, in order. that my people may long enjoy its frtrizsr. France, iridnstrrous and tranquil, will at'quii'e new greatness, and her success in peace will not shut] arouii-.l her less lustre than would, once iirore, her warlike virtues, it sliuuld again oblige her to display War between Persia and Russz'a.——A letter from air Eirglisli geiiticmaii ofliigli clirirncter, well acqiiairitetl with the seat ofthis war, rep- resents the cause ofthe Persians extremely prosperous. They had already o.xp,elled the Russians from many places, and obtained the coiiiiiiantl ofone or two of their most import- ant fortresses. and a whole Province. It was thou-glri that the fate ofPersia was scaled rm- nioineiit the war was declared, but it now seems otherwise. The cause ofthe war was the 'oppressiori of the Russians over those whom they had conquered, and the rrori-firlfil- uierrt ofthe most soleirrrr promises, and stipu- lations. All the Maliometans in that part of her dominions are represented as in open re- bellion against her, on account of her bad faith. The King of Persia is also said to have been ext reiiiely barbarous in his late acts - He has ordered the exhibition ofall the Rus- -sian heads captured in this war, and seized upon the Russian Minister, and still holds liiur in C-rpllvlly. These circumstances it is stip- posed will prevent the interference of Eng- land in favor ofPersia,as was at first expected Very Liberal Ofl"er.—We learn that‘Silas E. Burrows, Esq. ofstonington, has. formaliy tendered to the Greek Committee in N. York, just built, to transportsucli provisions, &Lc. as may be collected for the Greeks, and also to ’ take charge of the doiraiious without airy charge for expenses. The Morgan Case.—We are informed by a gentleman who left Cairairdaigiia Saturday, that the sentence of the court, in the cases of the persons convicted of removing Morgan is as follows:—Lotou Lawson, two years con- llnctiient in the county gaol, Nicholas G. Clreeseboro, one year, John Seldon two moriilrs, and Edward sawyer one moiitli.— 'I'lie three persoiislast named plead guilty to Ilie iiidictmerrt; be teiideretl affidavits, sterling that they knew nothing of Morgan after he was conveyed as far as the Niagara river.- Jllb. .r1r-gus. Railway from Boston to Con-ii. rt'ver.——The Governor of Massacliuseits,'iir his message to the Legislature, mentions that the examina- tion ofa route for a rail way from Boston to Connecticut rivers will be speedily laid before ilierri, and urges that measures be taken to se- cure a participation in the benefits of an im proved internal communication. The route explored leads from Boston to Stockbridge through Canaan, Chatliam, and Kinderhook, to Albany. Besides the territories belonging to it the Mexican Republic consists of uiiieteen con- federate states. In a population of eight millions, no extraordiiiay crime occurred in the year 1825, to disturb the public tranquil lity, or affect the regular execution ofthe law VVe understand tnat I500 bales of Ameri This is anew and important market for A- ’ merican Mafiufacttires. ' - ’ At Burlington, Vermont, last week, the snow was about 80 inches deep; The Rochester paper of Thursday, says— Such a storm as has been experienced here wiiliin the last two days has scarcely a paral- lel in the memory ofairy one. Snow has fal- len constantly since Sunday morning, but ow ing to the drift, it would be difficult to say to what depth. A bill has been brought into the legislature of Virginia, to relieve a Mr. Lynch from the payment oftaxes. Mr. L. is the father of 34 regitiinate children,ofwliotii 27 are now alive; tie has been married four times, and is now a noor inari. The Grand Jury on Thursday, returned a bill of indictment against Jacob Barker, for a libel on Richard I-]aificld—-also another a- gainst the same individual for a libel on Abra- hani B. Mead. The libellous matter is con- tallied in the pamphlet of Mr. Barker, lately published ‘—-Com. ./Idv. From Pemmnbuco.—A letter from Per- nairibuco to a gentleman in this town, dated Nov. 27, states fhatthe squadron which the Biienos Ayreans hard purchased ofthe Chili- ans, had arrived at Buenos Ayres, and were .rii sight ofthe Brazilian fleet; and it was SllbS(:q'!8I'lll_)’ rumored that they had had an engagement, and the Brazilians were driven into Monte Video,where they were blockaded. uW.r1RRIED—-—At North Castle on Monday evening the 25th Dec. by the Rev. Plalt Buf- fet. Mr. Samuel Banks, ofN. York, to Miss Eliza Hobby, daughter of Col. David H_obb_v, ofthe former place. On the 218th oh. by the Rev. Thomas W'oolsey, Mr. Joel VVright, of Somerstown, to Miss Anti Banks, ofN.Castle. "In S. Salem, on the 26th oh. by the Rev. M r. Satt,uders,Mr. George Bates to Miss Polly Sherwood, boili of Reddirig On the 27th, ~Mr. — Ely, of Guilford, to Miss Laura Mead. To Teachers of Common Schools. The School Visitors ofthe School Societv in Norwalk, wishing to raise the standard of coinirion school education, and to correct the evils which have long existed, 8:. which have cxceediiigly retarded the iiseftilness of Dis- trict Sclrools, held a nicetiiig on the 8th inst. at Mr. HORACE Cooi~:c's.'I‘averii, to devise means for tlieaccouiplislimerit of this desira- ble object. Among other resolutions adopted on that occasion, it was resolved that we ad- journ to meet at the said Cooke’s*,on Monday the Edd Janiiarr, at one o’clock, P. M. ; and that all the teachers in the several districts belonging to this society, he requested to be pre~errt, that those-wlio have not certificates may then be examined ; and that those who have been examined, may undestaird what is expected of lhein, and be questioned on such subjects as may be deeurcd expedient for the good of the 5Cl100ls under their care. It is expected that every teacher in the society will dismiss his school on that afternoon and be present at the said meeting ofthe visitors, if possible. By Order ofthe Board. DAVID Roar-zrvrs, Sec’r3y.d [email protected].@ ’ll3© Vfiifisbflrlfiilo GRCTOIG WIOEW UMEN '1' L 0 T TE RY‘. CLASS SEC t.)i\' D. To be drawn at New-London, on the first Jllorzrlay in February 7zezt— The draw- ing to be finis/zcrl in One Ilour. ‘SCIIEJUE. ONE? 8000 TICKETS. 1 Prize of 2000 is 2200-’) 2 “ iooo “ 91000 4 “ 500 “ 9000 5 -' 200 " 1000 to “ 100 “ 1000 20 “ 520 “ 1009 2: it 90 ‘- 40o 50 “ 10 “ 500 I00 “ 5 “ 500 °2-lot) “ 4 “ 9600 The Prizes in the above scheme will be rleierirriuerl thus: A wheel will be provided into which will be put 8000 iitimbers, from J to 8000 iiiclrrsivefllfi will be drawn o-.t.wliich will determine all prizes over 34, in the fol- lowing iriaiier, viz: The first number drawn from the wheel will be entitled to $2000, the the second to 1000, the third to 1000, the in this way all the prizes over 4 dollars will « be determined in succession, as published in the scheme. The four dollar prizes will be determined in the following, manner, viz: Each of the 2490 numbers whose terminating figure is the same as the one which terminates either of the three first drawn nurnbers,of different tcr minrrtions,will‘ be entitled to 34. Suppose 6765 the 1st drawn No 9.930 9. I600 31 195 4th 3561 5th then each Ticket in the Lottery whose num ber terminates with 5, 0, or 1, will be entitled to 34. It will be seen that by this method of drawing, each ten iruiribers in the Lottery whose terminating figures are froui 0 to 9 in- clusive will be entitled to 3 prizes ofsfr. So that an adventurer by purchasing a package of lo Tickets, is sure ofdrawiog $12, and has a fair chance for either of the Capital Prizes. The maiiagers offer this scheme to the Public with the utmost confidence that the object for which the Groton Mouuineiit Lottery was granted,carrnot fail to awaken their patriotism. and that the small nutriber_-of tickets in the present scheme,and the certainty of receiving back a large proportion of their purchase — money, willinduce adventurers to give it J. preference over airy other Lottery. It will be remarked, that the smallest prize will iuore than pay the price of tile ticket, af- ter the usual deduction. The Prize List will be prepared and for- warded by the mails on the evening of the day ofdrawirig. -‘"r3~§‘.“.§’.‘..‘l;"r"5'.'§.‘l‘.§‘$'.’5’. M“"“3m'- Whole Ticlccts,83. Halves st 50. Quar- ters 75 C’en5fs. ‘ FOR SALE BY J. SMITH. N. B. There were more than 60 Prizes sold at this Office, in the first Class oftltls Lottery : 1 prize of 3250 ; some 20’-', and a can Cotton Goods have been shipped from Boston for Smyrna within it short time past. fonrtli, fifth, sixth, and 7th, each to 500 and, - STAPLE Goons .n...~ » . DIED——In Stamford, on the 29th tilt. very suddeirl y, Dr. Samuel Webb,‘ aged 72. In Greenwich, Mr. Lezuuel Ritch aged 6!. Olrbfiard the.U. S. Schooner Grainpus, on‘ her passage from Pensacola to Havana. on the morning of the 30th ofNovember, Lieut. Comd’t Joseph Cassin, of the United States Navy,and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, his remains were committed to the deep with military honors. ' In_ North Salem on the 15th inst. Ebe- rrezar Puidy Esq. aged about 80, HE Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited six months from the publication hereof for the exhibition of claims against the estate of Charles Knapp, late of Vifilton, dec’d, to the Subscribers.“ Those indebted to the estate, are requested to make iinmediate payment. Eruswos STURGES . Saucer. K_NAPP. , § Ex°¢1'5' Norwalk, Jan. 11, l8'27. 47* HE Court ofProbate for the District of " Norwalk, hath limited six rriorrtns from the publication hereof, for the exhibition of claims against the estate of Lyman Whilloclc, late of Wilton, deceased, to the subscriber.—— Those indebted to the estate are requested to make iinnrediatc payment. ' Josirru WHITLOCE, Admr’. Norwalk, Jari. 12, 18227. A 47*‘ willie partnerslrgp heretofore existing be- tweeir flbraham and Harvey Close, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . The business in future will be continued by ABBA. HAM CLOSE. Those indebted to the late firm are requested to make payment. Aanxaitni CLosi-1, , HARVEY Cnosic. Greeuwicli, Jan. 10, 18:27. 47 CONKLIN STRENGTH’NING PLAS- TER.-—A constairtsupply of the above celebrated article, warranted genuine, for sale WHOLESALE and RE'I‘AlL., at the Nur- walk Dispensary, south ofthe Bridge. -Jam 15- 3 PRICE Sr. NI’Lr:arv. I 2.-‘lid'\“A‘7 (‘E-@©@§a 0325.13 larhiu u»-JOAD. MA 1- BE FUUNI) A1‘ L0 CK wcwp .5-.5 T..I011N’S t\ 0. 2, East end ftiaiti .::ti'eet. LUE Gambler. Tartan and Carulllle - Plaids Green Baize and Flannel Grceri,black, lrlue, and brown Tabby Velvet Freirch and India Levantines. Plain, wide, and narrow Bolibiirett Lace. Worked bobbiriett Lace Swiss and Cotton Laces W bite, black, and green French Crapc-5 Black, and colored Canton do Fig'd and plain blk gros de Naples, some very _ superior. Blue and brown striped do. Light and dark blue Florence Green, white, and black Florence Blk 8:. green Persian silk. Sarsiiet 3s’. sinclrews Toilinett and black Silk Vestiiigs Baiidannoe and flagg Silk Haiitlkerchiefs Russian Shawls. Cotton Sliauls and lidkfs Prussian Slieiwls. Irish linen &. lint-iiCaiiibric Linen Caiiibric hdkfs. and Long Lawn Black Silk Velvet Black Moule Ualicpes, some at 13. he yard Caiiibric niiislins Leiro Plain and tig’d Jaconet and Book Muslin: Plain and fig’d Swiss Muslin , Swiss muslin Points Bang up Cords, ex- cellent quality Furriittire Chintz Red, white, and yellow Flannel American Giiigliarris and Checks lrish and Russia Diapers. Hosiery 8L Gloves Mull Muslin and Sarsnett White and colored uiuslin Cravats Uol’d worsted and Fiiriiitui‘e Binding Tapes, linen and cotton, sonre very stout 5-4 C-liiniz Shawls. 8 4 Eng. irreriuo Shawls Russia and Anrericaii Sbeetings Bedticltiug. Col’tl piping cords 8.’. silk braids Combs Suspenders Needles Scissors Leather Miuius Spool and Floss Cotton Bleached and unbleached Muslins, clreap,&:c. etc. together with an assortment of HOL- LOW WARE and CROCKERY, for sale cheap. Norwalk, Jan. 8, 1827. 46 vvv\vvv\vvv\.\~v\iVV|§ s VVI/I UVI/\V§\l\lV‘V\lf PAY C1-LEXRLES 'I71‘IO.i\LFtS \/\t\I\\/\fl.‘\'\IV\/\\/\f\I\\I\4\f\ \I\v\&'\/\IV\\I\r 14 I A/V\I\.\Rl\I\rV\f\!\\I\/\'U NEIV STORE. HE SllbSCrll)!:l' respectfully informs his friends and.the public,tliat he has opened a store in New Canaan. where he will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Crockery, which will be sold cheap for cash, or country produce. SAMUELKELLOGG. N. B. S. K. has on hand several hundred yards DOMESTIC FLANNELS. New Canaan, Jan. 6. 1827. 46 A penny saved is two pence earned. JAMES NIAILORY 0 FFERS to the public a general -l>'5”"- merit of choice selected FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. which need no proqfof their being at least 5 per Cent 1855 than “GOING.” J""- 3- 46 Now is the time. ONLY _ 2s. 9d. a pair for the best of Buck-Skin MITTENS. On hand 100 Pair. ELI REED AS returned sinceglthe lst ofJ'-rnuary, with a new supply ofGOODS, which will be sold at r'einai'kably low prices. Those about purchasing tneir goods, for the winter, will do well by calling at his store on the East Side, a _few rods North of the Bridge ; where a constant assortment of ‘$6 .‘ UT. 1 - LL persons indebted to the firrrrolbbru’ I l ‘ error.-.r by book or note. are requested _to call. and settle the same by the first of Marco next, as the ill health of the senior oariner,E.Jesup, renders it necessary he should withdraw ff0|n business, and the copartneisliip closed by the above time. They will qphtiriue to sell goods at reduced prices ’ EBENEZER JBSUP 8:. Co._ great number of smaller prizes,wliich were paid off immediately after they became due. l ' Saugatuck, Jan. Q, 1&2?» SW 51% 1-2;: Jesup 8;Co. or to E. Jesup,.indiVid"H”,Vo . ‘(I5 for cash. 82. pllI'(‘ll>.-l§8 graiugg.
Norwalk Chronicler