Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 23, 1827 · page 3

our independence. The government of the

United States will, itt this particular, adopt
such a course of measures as cannot fail in
more firmly establishing the character ofthis
Republic. The world will be taught more
and rriore to estimate its prudeitce—-its
strengtli—-its fortitude-in securingto its peo-
ple their rights and tlteir interests, at home
and abroad. Let our acts still be righteous
and firm, and a bencficent Providence will
continue to smile on our rulers, and preserve
usa happy people-”' '

' NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

- In ttre Senate on the t8ib,a-bill was report-

gd -.0 incorporate the New York Marine

Cnmpany, for the purpose of raising vessels

and property stink. 'I‘lie committee of the

whole passed the bill relative to ‘Lotteries.-

Thrs bill prohibits the sale of foreign Lottery

Tickets in this state; the sale of shares of

- ’ Tickets in Lotteries authorised in this state;

‘ ‘ rernovesariy ‘manager who shall {violate the‘

l’aw,and deprives dealers in tickets of their

license, together with penaltiearon any person

who shall violate the law, and in addition, ‘de-

clares that they shall be deemed guilty of a

misdemeanor &.c. Tire price ofa license in

New York, is fixed at $t'000, at Albany and

Troy 8600, at Schenectatly $200, and says

- that at Buffalo, Rochester and Utica it shall

not be less than ‘$900, at the discretion of the

' idges of the courts, and leavesit to such

‘judges to regulate the price of license in the
other-coiiinies.

In the House, a bill was reported, to repeal
so much ofthe Equitable Ins. Co. incorpora-
tion act, as restricts its location. Bills were
also reported to incorporate the Poughkeepste
Steam Boat Co. ; and to make ftirther provis-
ion for the instruction of the Deafand Dumb-

Mr. Sill introudced a bill relative to Banks
and other incorporated Companies._ [The

— following are the provisions of this bill. lst
eec.—-providing that bills payable at any ban k,
shall be demaridable and payable at either the
mother batik or branch. 2d sec.-—proh'IbI|s
after six months, circulation of bills issued bi
banksoutofthe state and nrade paY=I_hl8 81
any bank in this state. 3d sec.-prohibits any
incorporated company other tltan banks, to

-jisllé any notes, certificates or drafts, or pass
the same in payment of my debt except such
as are necessarily contracted "in carrying on
business, or make loans, except to invest that

capital, and require the capital to be paid in,

in current money ofthe country 4th sec.—
prohibits front issuing bonds, or any contract
for the Purpose of sale, &.c.]

An inquiry was ordered, as to the expedi
ency of looming all the terms oftlte Supreme
Court at ‘Albany.

Monday, Jan. lt.—-The House went in
committee of the whole, on the bill from the
Senate, to incorporate the Long Island Canal
Company. Mr. Siarkweather observed that
at: there were several corporations in 81. near
IN. Y. which had followed a systetii ufrnoney

Q ansactions, contrary to the intention oftheir
q’.harter,lie was desirous to prevent such course

in this company, and he moved ‘ an amend-

''.ment the tnore effectually to ensure that ob-
ject. Mr. Granger contended that there
was nothing in the bill to enforce the compa-
ny to"finish the canal. The bill created no-
thing more nor less than a loan company with
a capital of $200,000. Under certain corr-

gstingencies, the company forfeited the right
to make the canal, a right which he had no

Tdotibtthey would gladly forfeit ; but in that
event they could negotiate loans, &.c. Ifthis
was meant for ’a loin company, |et_it so ap-
pear , and he would then act as his Judezmeltl
might ‘dictate, in regard to his vote on 11- But
he would not support a loaning instittttiori,
under the name ofa canal coriipatiy.

Mr. Sacket observed that as Kitigs county
was somewhat interested in the proposed ca-
nal, he thotight that he, as the representative
ofthat county, ought to have been consulted
on this subject.‘ That canals connecting the
bays ofLong Island, would be of great use,
could not be disputed ; this island was etititled

L to aportion of the public liberality, but a
small part of which she had ever received.—-
But whether this bill was calculated to ad-
vance her interests, was not clear. He had
transinitted copies ofthis bill to his constitu-
cuts, to ascertain their opinion in regard to
the project ;he believed they wotild approve

‘ it, but to be certain of their views before he
acted, he wished delay. Carried. ._

In the Senate on Thursday, the Lottery
Bill was called tip for a third reading. Mr.

‘- Bogardus said that since this bill had been
before the senate, he had received several
communications from some highly respecta-
ble dealers in lottery tickets in the city of N.
‘York, requesting thatthe bill might not be
hurried thro’ till they had achanoe of being

heard, as they had vested considerable stirns

‘tn tickets. He did not express disapprobarion
ofthe bill, but thought as the penalties were
severe, it-Avrould be well to further reflect up-
on them. He was apprehensive that the law
could not be enforced in the city ofNew York

.l He therefore moved that the bill lie on tlte
l, table. Messrs. Wright, Spencer.Carroll, antl
l
l
l

 

"Wilkeson.opposed the motion. on the ground

that the public required that the bill should
1 become a law as soon as possible, so as to put
t an end as speedily aspossible to the gambling
i now carrie'd~on,through lotteries. And it was
i urged that those who were now acting in vi-
olation of existing laws, had no claims for
fiirther-indulgence at the bands of the legis-
r ‘Vlature. Mr. Wilkeson said that as to allowing
' time to lottery dealers to dispose of tickets
which they had unlawfully purchased, it was
I much of a character" with a proposition Inatle
by some of his constituents when he was a
member ofthe other house, when a bill was
up to prevent depredaiious on Indiatt lands,
under severe penalties. They urged that
they should at least have timeto dispose of
‘ the timber which they had cut, before the bill
‘ should become a law. The motion to laythe
‘ bill on the table was lost. Mr.3;Bogardus then
moved to recomntit the bill forthe purpose of
“ makitigsoine amendments to the provision
,-, ‘ relating to the city ofN. York, so as to allow
“l ‘fire district attorney costs for prosecuting any
infractions of the bill. This motiorvwas lost ;
' _ 1 and the question was taken onjthe bill by ayes
‘U and nays, when it passed, 23 to I ; Mr. Bo,
. girdus being in the negative.

[9 the House, an inquiry was ordered as to
the expediency of regulating the execution
of criminals, subjected by the laws ofthestate

-- to the puuishmerit of death ; and providing
 that srich execution shall not take place_ in
public, and that the number and description

- of ersons attending thereon, shall D3 lvlmlled

-,,- ‘\__._._

 

’I‘UES1)A.Y. JANUARY 23, 1827.

~ .f1'r:oincidence:-In the Gazetie of the 2:2
in-t. we took occasion to make a few gener.-I
rentarks upon the subject o_fDistricting, whirjn
were comrriented upon inthe Register, anti
as.a matter of course the ’ctirr‘iments transfer-
red to the columns of the Patriot. Whether
the article in the Register purported to be ed-
itorlal-or not we have _not_the,means of deter-
mining, ftrr both the papers containing it have
by some strange “ coincidence” been withheld
from us to the present moment. There is
something in this circtirnstance which we‘ are
not disposed to regard very favorably, howev-
er much we may in gerieral, respect the edit-
ors ofthose papers, for it seemsliardly possi-
ble that without the agency of sotne individ-
ual such a coincidence should have occurred;
And still we are unwilling to believe that the
editors would have purposely withheld from
us an article which it became its more than a-
ny other person to see ; or that they could
have been guilty of so gross a violation ofthat
courtesy which is due from one editor to ~ ari-
other under all circumstances‘ But if we ac-
quit them we must lay the charge somewhere,
or attribute it entirely to accident, and as we
are not much disposed to the latter we shall
(it present regard it only as a singular ‘coinci-
dence,’ about which we have formed an opht-
ion which it is unnecessary at present further
to express.

With respect to the article itself we have
but one word to say, and that is, it is a most
pt"tiful production. The only idea in the wri-
r.er’s mind which he expresses with any sort of
clearness relates to Hinge-Trusses, a market
for which he thinks has been opened in Fair-
fie|tl.County. As to that fact he is doubtless
as good a judge as any other uian, for it is a
matter of general notoriety that certain geri-
iletiten in this county last spring blew them-
selves “ sky high, sir, sky high,” "and that they
should require all the bolstering which Dr.
Hull and the editor of the Register can give
them is not at all surprising.

Mr. Fairchild is out upon us in an editorial
article in the last Patriot, and would fain con~
vince the people of this state that the late
meeting at Fairfield was a ftill and fair ex-
pression ofthe voice ofthe,Republicans ofthis
County, but we can assure him that he will
not make otit his case. It is all in vain that
he talks about “ the moderate_but decided ex-
pression ofthe public voice,” and ‘ the honest
exertion of the freerneri of the state to procure
an equal representation.” What title have
tenor adozen men, called together by the
winks, and nods, and whispers, of one of the
most notorious office-seekers in -the state, to
have their emanations regarded as the will of
a whole community 3‘ Suppose we were to
name the gentlemen who composed this
“ meeting ofthe Republicans ()fllle-Ctltlnly,”
would even Mr. Fairchild have the hardihoutl
longer to insist that it was the hottest exertion
of the freerrten ofthe state ? It would give a,
singular aspect to this business, and might put
a bluslt upon some of the ea:-honor-ables who
composed that body, such as has not been seen
since the day they were advanced to the honor
ofoffices which are now ktiown to them only as
things which were. Antlif we do not err it is
just such men who make all this noise abou.
legislative caucusses .rnd disrricting ;and that
we have around for this opinion to the pro
ceedings in this county we appeal for proof
Will then the people stiffer themselves to be
imposed tipoit by such men? It is impossible.
However much they may desire to see thr-
state districted they will not commit that irn
portaiit business to suclt people._ They will
permitnone to meddle ‘with their constitution
who have not cleati hands.‘ And they will be
their own judges. also, of the rrtotives, as well
as the fitness, of those who so 0IfiCl0JSIy.OIft’l’
their services in this cause. Suiue of tltern
they have already passed upon, and firirliiig
thetn wantiitg in the roost itnportant of all
qualifications for a public servant, modesty,
they have dismissed then from their entiti-
dence, and the less they crowd themselves into
notice the more fortunate will it prove for
therii. :

The Patrz'ol.—As Mr. Fairchiltl seems de-

A termined to have it that the Patriot is a Re-

publican paper, we suppose we must give up
the point, and henceforth hail it as such. Bu’.
there is one difliculty in the case which" we
hardly know how to away with. Its claitns to
that distinction are urged in innch stronger
terms than editors generally find it necessary
to rise to convince the public of their real
character. and it consequently follows that we
are to take the editor for .1 belle R‘epublican
than the rest of us. Here the difficulty lies.-—
For as we are disposed to give every man his
due, to call the Patriot Republican siiiiply,in
common with others, would be withholding
something which belongs to it. Perhaps the
difliculty may be avoided by adopting Col.
Stone's tnode, attd calling it, arttl all who be-
tong to the satne class, Republican Republi-
cans. Will that suit you, Mr. F.?

J9 Bugbear.-—Certain editors are striving
hard to scare the people of this state with a
letter addressed to the Sheriff of this County
by some ofour leadingRepublicaus requesting
him to substitute a very capable and respect-
able man in the rooiri of one of his Deputies
who hatl played a double game. in the last
spring election. This Deputy was Bradtord
Winton, ofWeston. ho having used his tit-
inost exertions to defeat the Republican
Ticket subjected himself to the suspicious of
Republicans, and became justly obnoxious to
their displeasure, in consequence of which
they requested his removal, and the appoint-
mentofa better tnan. Of this he certainly
could not complain, for they surely had as
good a right to seek his removal, as ire had to
exert himself for their defeat, arrtl those who
riiake so tutich of this matter have just as good
reasonto belabotir ltirn for the course whicir
he took, as to attack tlrerit for their ureasures.
Why this partiality ? Where lies the differ-
ence ofthe two cases ? Both were doubtless
actuated by similar motives. He sought the
advancement of his own party; thev regarded
the interest of theirs, and the object of both
was to be effected by the same means. This
is the legitimate effect ofparty. It is such ..
course as has always been, and always
will be pursued by parties so Ictlg astney exist
in any government. Is it prescription 53 Ad
unit it; and what follows? That the party

' anv.fr.eg_ulatq.d by law. .

 

who pursues it now, are worse than any other

, ‘ ST; I

_ U. States Senate.

K

It would so seem from the vituperaiiun ‘which
i, has carted forth, Brit we ask tho"se wlioare
so sensitive on this subject to revert to thr-
orden time, How was it in days olynre when
another party reigned in this state I’, How
was it in 1804. and ’b, and ’6, and tl_o“,'u I0
rats P And how is it row in New York.
Pennsylvania, or any where else Dll_étlI'lll
where parties are to be found? They for-
sooi’n,'would make it appear that there was
not another such a set of one-sided politicians
in creation, as tbewritersof the letter referred
to. But is it so? Let the comparison. be
honestly niade,and no-will abide the decision.

In these remarks we would not be under»
stood as upholding altogether the praci ice of
parties in this respect. “We think that in
strong party times they are greatly apt to err,
by sacrificing even good men and officers of
undoubted ability to their prejudices, and to
promote in their stead those who have little
claim or qtialification for the station to which
they are advanced. We could wish a better
principle might govern in such cases,and tlieu
there would be little to fear from the excite-
ment of party feelings. -But as we have said
before the evil does not lie exclttsively at the
door of the‘party now in power. They have
in fact acted with farmers moderation than
their predecessors, and we apprehend that in
comparison with those who are at present so
noisy oti the subject,tlieywould suffer but little

We learn from the Litcltficld Post that it
is the intention ofa portion ofthe Republic-
ans ofthat county to support the Hon. Or
ange Merwin for Congress at'the ensuing e-
lection, in preference to Ansel Sterling, Esq.
who was nominated at N. Haven last spring.
Mr. Merwin is the present member front that
county, and is considered Mr. Sterling’s su-
perior in many respects. At the county meet
ing which nominated MLS. it is said less than
halfthe metnbers were present, and that the
proceeding was in opposition to the wishes of
the majority. In this quarter, as far we can
learn, Mr. Merwin is preferred.

_ Mr. Randolph has lost his election to the
Tire election took place on
the 18th inst. A wide latitude was taken in
the nominations, and uiucli warmth exhibited
on both sides. Gov. Tyler had I15 votes,antl
Randolph 110. '1‘he result was received - by
the lobby with cheers. Gov. Tyler is ananti
adrninistration man, btit honorable and gen
tlernanly in his department. Randolph will
probably be returned to.the lower house at
the next election. The two warttiest opposers
ofthe administration now in the Senate are
Benton of Missouri,8I. Van Buren of N. York.
Tlieterin ofservice of botlt will expire‘ the
4th of l\darch,,and it is said to be doobtfi.l
wlietber_either willbe re-elected.

It seems that some bully of Mir. Calhoun’s
party itclies to have a duel with Maj. Clark,
the exposer of Mix’s letter. Clark. however.
says he is not to be intimidated; he was bi‘-o"t
up in Vermont, and accustomed to hunt bears
and wolves, and not to spend his ammunition
upon Robins and cat birds ! _

The corptnittee ofrnvestigaiion in this case
had not reported at the last dates.

We seldom experience colder weather than
we have had for a week past. Saturday wa-
tlie coldest, the tliertnouieter standing at zero
nearly all day. At sunrise on Sunday it was
6 degrees below.

' The‘l‘vIexican squatlrott under Com. Porter,
consists of the frigate I..bertatl, brigs Bravo.
and Victor.y,and schr. Hermon.

An embargo was laid .at Havana on the
24th tilt. in consequence of the appearance of
Com.Porter inthat neighborhood, which con
tinned 4days, wlieri -Coin. Laborde, with a
frigate of 46 guns, n corvette, and a brig sail-
ed in pursuit, and was to be followed by a-
nother frigate with all, despatcli.

The N. Y. American expresses an appre
ltertsioii that Com. Porter and his Mexican

tests in the Havana, and thinks it necessary-
that our government keep on that station a
competent naval force, cornirtatided by art of-
licerofskill and discretion. Such is Com.
Ritlgeley who has just sailed for that station,
and will hoist his broad peridatit on board the
Constellation. It is said much exciternerit ex-
ists at Havana against Americans, in conse-
quence of Porter’s movements.

Cuba.—-It is believed by many that Great
Britain has in her recent movemetits, more
an eye upon Cuba, than regard for her Por-
tuguese ally, and that it behoves our govern-
ment to take‘ such steps as will effectually
prevent that Island from falling into her
hands. This is a very delicate and dangerous
question. Cuba, with an American popula-
tion, would doubtless be an acquisition to this
government if it could be peaceably obtained,
but as at present inhabited,'it would be a most
dangerous possession. That Island cannot
exchange masters without exciting jealousies
and enmities which sooner or later must lead
to a war. Its possession by America would
give us an advantage over England which she
would never peaceably stilfer,autl in the event
of a war between us and her, would throw the
whole of the commerce between the mother
country.&z. its W. I. Colonies, into our hands.
And ifiii the hands of England its effect with
regard to America would be even uiore disas
trons. France, Mexico and Colombia, also.
have an interest, "and would have a voice, in
the question. It is therefore,much to be hoped
that no steps will be taken either by England
or America, to disturb its present relations.-—
Mexico or Colonrbia are the onlyguvernntents
into whose hands it could pass without great
prejudice to other nations, and from the
movements in that quarter it is evident that
they are not iuseusible to the advantages
which would result to them from its possess-
ion. They are well aware that so long as
Spain governs in that strong hold they can
never be safe from her attacks, and they of
course will not rest until they dispossess her
of it. In view of such an event fears have
been expressed of an unfavorable effect tipori
our slave holding states, by the liberation oi"
the slave. population of the Island ; but this is
an .r:fl'ect far less to-be dreaded than its actual
possession either by England or America.

Shocking.-Mrs. grown, formerly the wife
of Dr. Zeiss, of N. York, has been convicted,
at Newark, of cruel usage ofa coloured serv-
out girl, until she was so frqzen than both her

feet came 93?‘.

party that mayhavelpurstted it‘:-in tiiries past ?ll

forces will cotne into collision with our ititer-_

 

Saturday 2’ men named Clifford and Bonner
_t.vt!re rescued from a most perilous situati-
by Mr, Silas Scovelg and the Messrs. Webb.-
of Stamford”; - ll appears they left New Yr.-v
on Tuesday for New London, in :1 sm.: '=

to the severity of the weather, without being;
able to make a harbour. VClilfor,d had, beer-
overboard once, and was so frozen as to h-
unable to stand, and Bennettghad suffered st-
verely from the washing of the sea, Whltilr
broke over thetn 8:. froze as soon as it touchetl
the deck and sails. On Friday night missing
Shippan Cove,and unable to proceed further
theri ran as near to land as possible and let
go their anchors, and would doubtless have;
pr=rishe't‘l in that situation had they not been
discovered early the following morning and
rescued by the persons above inetitioned.

The Charleston Patriot says that the C0lti
has been greater at the South this season,
than at any period since the year 1760.

It is said, in Boston, that Curtis, the ac-
complice of Merchant in the barbarous mur-
der ofthe Capt. and mate of the schr. Fairy,
and who has lately been trietl and -sentenced
to death,has been recpgnized as one of the
pirates pardoned by Mr. Monroe during his
adrnitiistration. _ -

The state of New York has recently re-
ceived, frotii the treasury ofthe United States
370,198, for arrears of claims during the late
war, ofwhich $40304 were for. interest.

A writer in the Delaware Watchman sug-
gests the expediency ofaflixing a bt'asstrt)mp~
et to the top of the steain‘pipe,in steam boars,
which,by the discharge of steam through it,he
thinks would give a blast louder than the
sound ofany bell, used for giving notice ofthe
arrival or departure of boats. ’

The correspondence of the General Post
Office averages about 600 letters daily
throughout the year.

The Greek Comtnitee has not accepted the

, offer of S. E. Burrows, of his new brig to con-

vey provisions to Grt:ece,on account ofthe de-
lay that tnust be had in pro('u!ing a cargo ; 8'.
in consequence Mr. Burrows has tirade an of-
fer ofauother brig and of his own services as
stipercargu, whenever they may see fit to call
upon him.

The expenses ofthe Aribnrn prison last year
were $30,735, and its ntrtt proceeds 320.529.
the latter being 6.307, tuore than the prece-
ding year. During the year 133 convict-
vvere received, 125 distzlturged, and 7 deaths.
leaving btit one more in prison at tlie end
than at the beginning of the year. There
have been 86 convicts pardoned during the
year whose average. terrti of sentences was 8
years,&t. ofconfinentnet 2 1-5. Of7El convicts
discharged, in years past from that prison 25
have behaved well, 8 were somewhat improv
ed, l6 continue bad, and ofthree nothing is
known. Of 94 last discharged’35 had been
imemperate, 22 were rleprivetlof parents at
an early age,& ascribe their ruin to garribling.
7 to pecuniary embarrassment, 29 had no ed-
ucation. The Sunday school in the Prison
,tlotirishes,. having 100 scholars.

It has been decided hytlte highest cntirt in
New York, that a~note given to the Batik of
Utica was ntill and void because that in dis-
conriting it, the bank retained the interest’ in
advance, charged interest for the tltree days
grace, and cotnputed the interest at 30 days
for each month,-making btit 860 to the year.
This it will be seen that a practice which has
obtained very generally at our banks has beer-
declared to be uszuiaizs. and as sticli,frecd the
defendants from obligation to pay their- own
notes.

The National Intelligencer of Tuesday,
says,it is understood the Senate has ‘confirmerl
the itomination of.‘/Ir. Poinsett, as Miiiistcr
to the Congress of Tucubaya, and that
ofMr. Jones, as‘ collector of Pltiladelpliia.-—

H. M. Ritleely and Lewis M’Lean, have
been elected Senators of the U. States by the
Legislature of Delaware. The H of R. of
Mass. have also elected on their part Elijah
H. Mills to the satire station. _

.M./9'RRIED——Iu this town on the 17th inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Eaton,Mr.Stepheri '1‘. Brewer
to Miss Clarissa Brown.

At Bristol, R. I. on the_7th inst. by the Rev.
Dr. Henry, Mr. Gershom Burr,‘ of Farirfieltl,
Conn. to Mary E. daughter of the Hon. Ben
jamin Morris.

In South Salem, by the Rev. Mr.. Sanders’
Mr. George Edds of New Canaan, to Miss
Lamira Seely ofN. York. In New Canaan’
18th" inst. Dr. Lewis Richards in Miss Mary
Selleck. In Redtling, on the 8th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Niffiu, Mr. Aaron Bartram to Miss
Harriet Bates. In Stamford by the Rev. Mr.
Todd Mr. ThotnasT Dixon to Miss Kath-
arine Leeds, botn of Stamford.

DlED—In this town, on the 20th iostatrt,
Mrs. Rachel James.

1 ____-_-_-..~.-_:l—_:___

Cooking Stove.
OR ‘sale a good - size Cooking stove,
Maunl’s Patent, No. 2. A bargain for

those who want the article. Inquire of
H _ __‘..:1’_I‘_l1!-.3}-1'1‘ 8LJAMg:s_.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
FOR SALE.
I-IE subscriber offers tor sale the lot of
grotind situated between the Norvvalk
Hotel and the new Banking house, a fine lo
cation for a Dwelling house or Store. The
size of the lot will be regulated to suit th-
puachaser. If not sold by the 8th dav ol°Feb—
ruary it will on that day be.-put tip at auction.
Jan. 29. Jr-:nu‘su.i. Srnser.

100 BUSHELS
TIMOTHY 5339:
For sale by S. J. FROST.

Nnrwalk, Jait. 29, I827. 48

_,_.

RELS.-—-Also, two Journeyman Coop.
ers, to work at the cooperirig business. Apply
to . Eneiveztrn B. SHERWOOD.

Compo. Jan. I6. I897. 43*

I -H AVE a SM./ELL FJJRM lying on the
Ox-Ridge Road about 1 mile from_Dari

«er oleetlng house, well calculated for any
industrious mechanic, which I woultllzke to
sell on reasonable terms, give a good tttle, 8r.
accept of payment to suit the purchaser.-_-—
Said Farm contains about 19 acres, with 4

‘ good house, barn, and other out houses, and

a well of never failing water within a ‘few teat
of the door. lsowann Basis.

l New-Canaaojan 15, 1.89.’?-

as

. We learn from-."a"c:'irrcspondeut. tbat"on 

craft, and had been out all the time expos. r a

AN'I‘ED——to buy 200 FLOUR B.-\R- .

ti finogatuck, IN» “ll”?-.

'»‘l‘?-.©A@ ‘ll‘© WE 
- NLY twelve days In the arawmg of tlie
Gmton Monument Llottery; call or you
ll lose your chance. 0 .‘ SMITH.
Nomalk, .Ian.2Q. H4327. ____w_4 143;‘
FINAL DISSOLUTION.

[VI-IE Partnerships heretefore existing tin;
der the firm of Hoyt 8; Bells, and Hoyt

.2,» Dqitsrcsr, are this day dissolved by mrruai
g,re_eriierit. All persons indebted to said
tirnis on book are particularly notified that
a settlemcntlmust be made either by Note or

J Cash, previotis to the 20th of March "next.

Allaccounts. remaining unsettled afterjthat
late will be lodged in the hands of an oflicer
lnr collectidn. Trunnr-zos I-Iofi‘,
ABIJAH BETT8, ..
3 . Enron Dcronesti.
.Wiltnn;,- Jan: Q0,-1,827. A 48*4\v~:~--

FOR SALE,
N EXCELLENT, _F-mi.
coatalning about.) 652 acres’:
_ ,foruierly_owrred_ by Jacob Lock-
‘ ' ¢dood,dec’d_._lying in Poiitidritlge.
dlils.-ttz. i-2 miles from Bedfordcourt House
Said.Fa{trr _is well proportioned into wood-
plow, pastil_re,_and meadow land, tvittr a .L;t.tod
dwelling house and barn, 81. other otit rm.-es,‘,
and‘a good lvell ofwater _ucar the dtl-Jt.-_—
Payments e- ll be made easy, and ind_ls_pu_t_ablb
title. The arm will be sold tpgeihey; or in
parcels to suit purclrasérs» . Inquire of
Euwattb Nxsfit, _
Dartt at.‘ _Bo..i=.-t-text,
CAHLISLE Lockwood.
New Canaan, Jan. to. 18°27. 48*

HE Court ofProbate for the district of
Stamford, hath limited six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of the estate
of Samuel Bush, tlec’d, late of Greeriwich, to
exhibit their cla'itns against said estate‘. Those
who do not exhibit their claiiris ivitliizr -aid
time, will be debarred ti recovery; Al_l per‘-
sons indebted to srrid estate are requested to
make iniincdiate payment. .
ANN Bosr1,. - ~- ,.
_ HENRY Busts. I Ejxec '5‘
Greenwich, Jan. 15, 1827. .48

V1\HE.Hpn. Court of l’rohate_for the dis-
trict of,Stamford, haslituited six months

from the date lrereof,,for»the creditors to the
estate of Dnsstor Samtlei Webb, late of Start)-
ford, dnc’tl, to exhibit their claims; and all
persons who neglect to present tlielr acconrits
within said time, will be tlebzrrred a recovery.
Sevmooit J.tavis,§ Adm,rS.

'2." .

 

_ Win. H. Hor.t.r.
Starnl'ord,Jan. I9, l'8~.'?.7. 48

‘V ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of

Norwalk, hath limited six nrnrnhs front
the publiczilion hereof for the exhibition of
claims against the palette of Chdrles Knapp,
late of VVilto_n,_dec _d, to the Subsr:rim-.i-.-.,—-
Tliose indebted to the estate, are requested to
make iirtniediate payment.

Eiissros Sroaeus, F ,
_ (Easiest. KNAPP- ‘mm '5‘
Ng_m_va_l_lt,J:in_. ii, l8'*37. Q _ __4_g*_, T

7‘ "\ HE Cotirt of Probate for the District or

Norwalk, hath limited six months from
the publication hereof, for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of Lyman Whillock,
late of Wilton, deceased, to the subscriber.-—
Those indebted to the estate are requested (0
make immediate payment.

JOSEPH Wninocx, Admr’.
Norivalk, Jim. 19., I897 47*

he partnership heretofore existing be-
tn eerr ./Zbrahnm and Harvey Close. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. 'l‘h‘o
business in_ future will be continued by A33‘
rt AM Ctose. Tliose indebted to the late firm
are requested to make payment.
Acumen: C1.osr:,
mam CLost-:.
Greenwich, Jan. it), 18917. 47

NEW @«©©iWa
cflfldfir {actuary
IVIAY BE FOUND AT -
LOCIfVl’(90Dt§'Sff'.JUHN’S

N 0. 2, East end Main Street.

LUE Caniblet. Tartan and Caroltrre
Plaids Green Baize and Flannel
Green, black, blue, and brown Tabby Velvet
French and India Levaniines. Plain, wide,
and narrow Bobbiiiett Lace. Worked
bobbinett Lace Swiss and Cotton Laces
White, black, and green French Crapes
Black, and colored Canton do
Fig’d and plainhlk 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. Sarsnet Sirsinchewifi
Toilrtiett and black Silk Vestings ,
Bautlannoe and flagg :$ilk Handkerchiefs
Russian Shawls. Cotton Shawls and hdkfi
Prussian-Shawls. Irish linen 81. lint-.nCambr'i'o
Linen’Caiiibric hdltfs. and Long Lawn
Black Silk Velvet Black Mode
Calicoes, sortie at 18. he yard
Catuuric muslitts Leno ,
Plain and tig’d Jaconet and Book Mtisliffé
Plain and fig’d Swiss Muslin
-Swiss muslin Points Bang up Cords, gr"-
, celleiit quality Furniture Chintz
Red, white, and yellow Flannel
Aiuerican Ginghams and Checks
[mm and Russia Diapers. Hosiery 8: Gloves
Bleached and unbleached Muslins, cheap,&c.
sac. together with an assortment of HOL-
LOW WARE and CROCILBRY, for sale-
uheap, Nnrwa|k,Jati. 8. 1897. 43

N EVV STORE.
HE Subscriber rcspectltilly informs his
friends and the public,tliat he has opened
a store in New Canaan. where he will keep
constantly on haitd a good assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries, and Crockery, which will
besold cheap for cash, or country produce.
Ssmocbliennoee.
N. B. S. K. has onlian-J saver-.rl liuiidret_'a-_
yards DOMESTIC FLA-NNE-LS.
New (?‘—t_lI:-l'-ttl,'J‘dll.6. l8'£1. 46
i\O'1‘lCF.: - ,
LL persons indebted to the firm of Eire-n’r.
A Jesttp &'Co. or to Eulesup, individually-
t'.ttl)6:I' by book or note, are requested to call
and settle the same by the first of March next,
as the ill health of the senior partriei-,E..I’esup,
tenders it necessary he should withdraw from
"rrusiness, and--the copartnership closed by tho.
..'oove time. They will continue to sell goods-
rr reduced prices

Eocnszeu Jssor &.,(.‘-cu‘.
6.8‘ ‘*5, ' ..

for cash. ét purcliasegrairt--.

\..~._._