\
‘The bill to authorise the construction ofthe
*C_HUlrlU.\’G CANAL, was passed. 93 to 11‘.
','I‘he potki‘teSt’if this cI::rial is frfI)qlt1 the head
. waterso »t e eneca ake to ewtown, in
;‘3‘:"l‘iog'.1 county, with a navigable feeder fron.
the suniniit level to Chimney narrows, in the
, ,. ‘ ‘_lQ}VD.of Painted Post, to interest the canal.-
"-C<‘>’st $240,000.] '
i an. 8lst.—In the House Mr. Town maul-
_ ltillliotioti that the bill brought in by My. M’-
‘L, ‘C-l_ure,f“ to provide additional ways and means
‘'3: for defraying’ the expense of supporting town
§ and county poor, and for other purposes".
,, (repealingitlie-dog tax and laying a tax or‘
‘Vbachelo'r's‘)' be made the special order of thi-
day for the first Monday in Jilly next. Mr.
.".I‘osvn said he had made the motion with the
gcotisent of the‘ author of the bill,wlio was now
absent from the House. Mr. Barstow hoped
nolmeasure would be taken in regard ..-to this
57 bil .
nlous enough already,by its introduction. Its
a"utli'u‘r was probablyasliatiied of it, and-would
never call it up; -if he~did, it-ought to-'--'be‘ re--
'ectéd unanimously. Mr." Granger moved
t-liat_‘t-he motion of Mr.'Totvri be laid on the ta-
filp-, If the author of-the bill ever called it up,
we could then call up’th‘t§ niotiou. Mr. -G’s.
motion was adopted. . . -- . "
The.bill to incorporate the Long Island
Canal Company, was passed in committee.
)
I-——..—-——i
? '- -A -- '
‘_ ‘ " New-Yoiu;,Jan. 9|. -
‘-"From Friince.-‘-The’ brig Niger,which arri-
A\' d yesterday morning, sailed from Bordeaux
seen to. that date, mention no political ; news.
The price of-brandy had declined a little.-
- .We have received. Bordeaux, papers to the
l-9tl_i_ult. wliichcontain no later intelligence
. 'from_Portugal._. :We findthe followiiig ex-
.tr'acts from Parispapers to the 16th. '
' g" . A rurnour prevails that there was a divis-
' "i=i‘dn»in:the Council upon the discussion of the
Speecll from, the’ Throne.’ The Count. de
Villele is 'saidjto_h'a,ve‘only had. with him the
‘.,,,.;Count_,de Curbi'ere', and M. de Chabr-il, a
‘ gainst thepretensidns ofthe Marquis de Che-
"g'es,__and ,the'P,_orti'iguese refugees. I
__, A~noth_e'r rumour prevailed on the 15th, of
_.-,'; ':;l’ie', King’s hav__ing accepted the resignation of
‘=.'li’e Keeper ofthe Seals and the Minister for
.3-‘oreig"ti' Affairs, as ll"lP only couditiori Upon
which the Count de Villele wculdcontinrie in
the I administr'ation. ' " T
.Inielligenoe'froin’ Madrid which reached us
by express, annotiiices that 5000 men and a
park of artillery had been sent ofl" from Gib
taliar for Lisbon. _ ~ '
l ‘ ' Anew expedition is preparing at Cadiz’ to
sail for America in the spring.» " It will consist
of the vessel El Soberaiio, a frigate now con-
structing at Ferrol, and a" brig which was
built at Bavonue. The terms upon which
‘Spain now is with 'Englaud tnay possibly
change the‘ destination of-these vessels.
fllarseilles, Dec. 9.——Lord Coclirane and
his lady have set out this day for Geneva.--
They are expected to rettirn shortly, havine
rented a mansion of Count Panisse, which
.-they are to occupy.
' ' Av .letter'lr'om our correspondent at Bor-
deaux, dated Dec.’l8, says—-“ Every appear-
ance indicates a convulsion in Europe, Por-
tugal and Spain will probably be once tnore
a scene of violence,and how far it will extend,
timealone will decide. Reports follow each
other.rap'i_dly, but no event of material impor-
tance has occurred to my knowledge. Cliaves,
they say,-has been taken by the Spaniards and
shot; Today it is reported that De Peyrori-
net, and Duuias, have resigned their placeslat
Paris. / - " .
,Lafayelle‘.'——A letter from La Grange, the
residence of Lafayette in France, says that
the familyare all well‘ except M. Laysterie
the son in—law. “ The good. General,” it is
-added is “ pretty-well through his arrearages
of correspondenoe,and might now be induced,
- to set about the arrangement of his invaluable
, papers, touching two ofthe "most stupendutis
‘i-evoIur.ions in all history, in both of which he
has’ borne so distinguished a share.” Subse
quent letters state that M. Lasteyrie is dead.
'5
t
f‘
;k
' LATER.~Liverpool papers toth-e Sd J a n
-were rec’d at N. Y. on Sunday, which state
.that the decided measures adopted by Eng
gland to protect Portugal in her constitutional
",gover'nment, after some hesitation, highly ap-
W lauded by the French government. which
* had also strongly censured the conduct of
Spain : and there is every reason to believe
thatthe Spanish Gov’_t., conscious of its own
l_weakness, and deserted by France and the
Ioly Allies, has consented to recognize the
reseJt government of Portugal. This being
» be case, all danger of war ispast.
-" Eclracl of a letter from Havana, dated Jan. 1.
The squadron under command of Comm.
Laborde, consisting of 3 frigates and 3 brigs,
discovered the Mexican squadron soon after
leaving this port-. Laborde immediately gave
chase and soon discovered that Coin. Porter.
-did not wish to hazard an engagement with
him. -Cum. Porter succeeded in getting into
Key West with his s uadron, where he is"
strictly blockaded_~ by aborde. The brigs
Matte and Belloua_ are constantly employed
«to transport provisions from Havana to Key
West to supply the Spanish squadron. The
Government are highly pleased with the cori-
duct of Laborde, and are using every effort to
get ready for sea the other ships in port,whicli
will join Laborde as soon as possible. Com.
‘Porter had taken a schooner from Africa,
' which had previously landed three hundred
l -slaves on the coast of Cuba. This sclgoner,
i -and the brig Hercules, before taken, are car-
ried into Key West.
2 I . _ FROM BRAZIL.--—Advices from Rio Ja-
' '— rd neiro are to the 7th of Dec. The" Euipress
was sick, and notexpected to recover. The
Emperor had gone to Rio Grande to direct his
tijogps against the Patriots in Banda Oriental,
... —A:O¢9r‘
tion of Buenos Ayres. The siege ofMonte
Video is kept up with greatrigor, as isalso
the blockade by sea. 'I‘lie- Patriots were about
to march upon Rio Graude with a well ap-
pointed army of 9000 iiieu.' Admiral Brown
had escaped from his blockade and joined the
Clillian squadron. The Brazilians capture‘
'‘ vessels of all nations which have clearedfor
the River La Plala, Eight French 81. Dutch
.7 , and some English vessels have been captured
' and sent to Rio. The U. S. sloop ofwar Bos-
tori had released six American vessels cap-,
tured under the same circumstances. Two
Artiericaii vessels were under trial, and they
were anxiously looking for Corn. Biddle to
Yes, wliat steps the U. l_5hates will take.
._§- ' 9 K
The House had-made themselves ridic-.
, ‘the‘20th hit. ._The letters 'that'we have
a__ud ifsoccessful intends toatteinpt the reduc- -
W oneness.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY‘ 6. 1327.
‘The editorof the Register much mistake.-
us ifhe supposes we have any disposition to
quarrel with him. We assure him that we
were tiev’er more peaceably disposed in on»
life, and for aught he may‘ say, or however
inuch he may be like or “ unli,ke‘Bona'parte”
we shall probably retain our eqiiaiiiiniity of
temper, at the risltflof never being “ written
into notice” by hitn ll Wehave but orieob-
ject in view, and that is, to tear the ycil from
a ‘set ofmeii who under the tnask ofRepublic-
anisiu, are seeking to accomplish an jolijeci
from which they hope to derive a persoiial
benefit ; and if we cannot do it withotrft sub-
jecting ourselves to the epithets which the
Register seems disposed so liberally to bestow,
‘we shrill be content. \Ve are not to be divert-
ed from ‘our purpose" by such means.’ The
charge of Federalism, however", comes with
an ill grace frorii the Register at the present
moment. -‘Let theeditor look around him
and see who are his'co-adjtirors‘iri this cause.
publishers ofthe Cuuran_t', Journal, Herald,
"and Patiiot,.papers devoted exclusively to the
interests‘ ofthe Federal party, and as‘exclu-
sively supported by that "party," while the Mer-
‘ cury and Farmer, the oltlest Republican pa-
pers in the state, are on the other side. But
he need not "confine himself to his own
profession foran answer. He has coadjutors
of a most zealous ‘character among the lead-
ing members of the party alluded to in every
town in the stale, and we could point him to
those in this County who never felt a greater
interest iii any question ever discussed in the
lstrongest party tiines,thanin the decision of
-the question which has enlisted his feelings so
warmly. And why? Because it holds out to
them a chance of regaining thepovver they
have lost.‘ These tiieu rejoice in the division
\\ lrich exists among Republicans on this sub-
ject,‘and are active in sowiiigthe seeds of dis-
cord sti-ll more widely in their ranks. Nor
will they desist so long as they can find tneii
-whose only patriotism consists in the number
ofoffices which they hold. That they have
met with some success the proceedings ofa
set ofiiien in this County‘ last spring, and
which are to be acted over again at the coni-
iug election, furnish abundant evidence.-—
These proceedings go forth to the world as the
acts ofRe-publicans, but no one is deceived by
them who has any chance of becoming ac-
quainted with the facts. He who pulls the
wire is as well ktiowii as if he did it in open
day ; and it is because these things are known
that Repriblicatis have hesitated in a matter
which ,under other circumstances, they might,
perhaps, wish to see accomplished.
they have. acted as every man of corriiriou
sense would act under the satne circuiiistati-
cos, and as the editor of the Register once
acted. Vie refer him to his own files for the
manner in which he treated this very subject
when the editors ofthe Herald and other pu-
pers ofthe same stamp, were disposed to med-
dle with it. He then coiisidered it itnpurtan;
that Republicans should consult their own
interests rather than that of their adversaries,
and he plainly and honestly said so. Let him
pursue the same course now, or give his rea-
sons for the change,acknowledging his former
error. and he will be respected for his candor;
but so long as he coiitiuues to‘ withhold them
he must not be surprised to learn that he is
suspectedby many whose good opirrioii he
was once ambitions of olitaitiirig.
We cannot conclude this article without
‘expressing the hope that the the editor Ofthe
Re-gister, being, as he hiuiselfsays, so riiucu
"unlike Bonaparte,” will receive our rciiiar;-;s
with that spirit of kindness in which they are
written, and hereafter, as heretofore, endea-
vor to live peaceably with us, for we can as-
sure him that whether.‘ we take the stand or
neutrals on this or any other questiou,we have
personally none but the most friendly feeliiigs
towards liitii, and shoultl he consent “ to write.
us into notice” we shall consider ourselves
under the tnost lasting obligations ofgratitude
for his condescetision.
. FOR ‘rm: GAZETTE.
Mr. EdiIor—-I cannot ‘ agree with the
“ Farmer,” that it woulclbe so very oppressivt.
to lay a tax oti looms, or any other iristrunients
ofindustry, though neither tradition or history
informs" us of such a practice ever being a-
dopted in this State. To assess a l'armer’s
cart and plough,or a mechaiiic’s tools, could
not amount to a great sum. ata fair valuation;
but I do cordially agree with him, that taxes
ought to be equally distributed among all sub-
jects accordiug to their ability, and _to press
on all proper objects of taxation as equal as
atmospheric air.
Our Assessment law points out all objects
oftaxation except faculties, which part is lelt
at the discretion of the assessors; and they
have improved upon the old platform mode
ofassessing mechanics for faculty, who em
ployed a capital in their business; by singling
out a few who have from hard labor and poor
living, laid by a few pence to comfort them
in their old age, (for which they pay taxes to
the utmost farming) and have assessed them
for the faculty of working with their civil
hands frotn day to day. This is what “ Mr.
Citizen.” as he is~called, complains of, being
one oftheir number, and of right a little selr.
isli willial.
Nowl appeal to the Fa. mer himst-lf. if,after
carrying in his list according to law, he should
be assessed -for the faculty of holding his
plough and gathering his crops, whether he
would not consider that a, hardship. I verily
believe if we could bring this .ubject to bear,
however selfish-he might be, or think ollir-rs
to be, we should get his vote at least to alter
the mode oftaxatioii, at all the liazards of
creating newdiseases. ' CITIZEN.
The bachelors in the state ofNew York ‘are
at presentin a sorry condition, having been
thrown into a state ofthe utmost confusion,
and almost ofdespair, by Gen. M’Clure’s mo‘
tion to relieve the Dogs frotii taxation, and
lay the burthen upon them. In the city ot'N.
York, however, they are detertriined not to
brook such an outrage upon their character,
and have accordingly held a meeting, at
which they tuuied out en masse, andiadopted
a preamble and resolutions which would melt
the heart ofa much more obdurate than than
that ofthe General. Their’ condition is’ iridecu
a pitiable one, and ought to receive the corn
tnisseration and protection of all le.-4.-,islativ ~
’ bodies’if'itdoes not touch the unfeeling heartsl
Among theveditorial corps he will find the '
In this '
of the fair'ei:f'pai‘t ofcreation,-and we hope the
‘General will withdraw his resolution, and pro-
_;I0‘38 some scheme by which they may be re-
{zev ed fromthe lonely coridltgion ofa state of
“ single bless'edness,’? as they bitterly term it,
and introduced to the purer delight ofwetlded
life. This we suppose the meeting had in
view in appointing a coriimittee to memorial-_
ize the legislature on the subject. This coni-
we dotibt not, will do their duty faithfully, viz '
J. L. Dickerson, A. LeFoy, Ge0- Wl Betls,M.
It.l._Noah, J. G. Bennett, and J. W. ‘Walker.
After appointing another committee of 13
geritleriien as a committee of vigilance to
watch over the interests of the brotherhood,
the nieeiing adjourned '
The H. ofR.-of Mass. have a third time
elected C. H. Millsa Senator ofthe U. S. he
having 119 -votes out of 219. The H. ofR.
of Maine have also again chosen Albion K.
Parris, a Senator ofthe U Sufrom that state,
be having 78 votes out ofl48.~ In both states
probably the Senate will continue to disagree
with the House, and no choice be made at the
present sessions.
The whole ntirnber of deaths in the city of
New York last year was 4973, via. l-1-73 men,
1003 women, 1334 boys, and H63 girls. The
greatest number in any month was 554, in
‘August; the least 341, in January. Ofthe
whole riutnber 3708, about three quarters
were children nutter ' 92 years ’}of age. The
deaths by consumption were 3920. 5lm0Sl 008
fifth of the whole number, which has been the
average for the last 10 years.’ 53 died of in-
temperance, and 58 ofsmall pox. Of the lat-
ter disease 26 persons have died within the
last three weeks of the present year.
The whole number ofdeaths in New York
from 1816 to 1825, loycars, was 33,808, of
which 6,646 were of the consumption.
Merchant, one of the men who was to have
been executed at Boston, on Friday. for ‘he
murders on board the schr. Fairy, destroyed
hitiiselfin prison on Tuesday night, by haug-
ing himself with his handkerchief and a strip
of his blanket, which he fastened to the
grates ofliis cell.
A letter from Carthagena mentions the ar-
rival of I35 sailors from New Yufks “ml “ml
160 more were expected, who with 950 that
were to come [ruin the Pacific. Would 09"!‘
plete the eqtiipuietit ofthe Colombian Navy,
which would immediately sail in quest ofthe
Spanish squadron.
Thomas Hyatt, the person who was con.
victed at the last Oyer and Terminerq Of
“conspiracy to defraud,” &w. and who fled
from the city prior to receiving sentence, is
stated in an Albany paper, to have been ap
preheutled at Canada, by one. of his billl.
[Hyatt arrived in New York oti Thursday
last, and was itninediately comniilted to the
Penitentiary according to his sentence. He
was found in Vermont, by one of his bail, to
wlioiu be surrendered hiuiself_.]
Gen. Washington's Works.-—It is with greav
sutisfactiotl that we learn, that Mr. J.irerl
Sparks, Editor ofthe North American Re-
view, has made arraiigemerit with Judge
Wu ~l‘llDgl0l), for publishing aneiitire 8Cllll()l-
of“ Gent-r ii Wasliing'tnn’s Works,” to con
sist of his letters to tilt: Governor of Virgiiiir.
during the French -var, his State Papers,‘0f»
ficial Correspundencemid such'of.h'_is private
letters as may he deettied suited for the puhli
cation ;’ thelwhole to be comprised in a series
ofvolurnes ‘with notes and illustrations by the
esteemed‘ editor.-hrtell.
An attempt wasmade on,Salurday night
last, by sortie unknown villain, to sink the
steam boat Comuierce, lying at the foot or
Cutirtlandt street. A large leadeii pipe was
sawed ofi‘, which coriitriuiiicated through the
bottom, but was fortunately discovered in time
to prevent the disaster.—Merc. fldv.
Mrs. Brown, of New Jersey, an account or
whose trial for cruel treatment ofa litte black
girl, was given some days since, has been sen
tenced to pay a line of 100 dollars and be ini-
prisoned iii the county jail for three inontlis.
She is also required to bear the expense of
supporting the child, without having it under
uci‘ control.
The Automaton Chess Player was heat in
a full game last week at Philadelphia by a
ludy oftliat city. Mr. Maelzael acknowledg-
ed the fact publicly, and remarked, that the
Automaton had been conquered but three
times, once in Paris, once in Boston, and ‘by
Mrs. F. of Philadelphia.
A bill has been introduced into the Ken
tricky legislature to abolish the sale qfoflices !!
Oti the 26th tilt in the Virginia House of
Delegates,Mi.,Lefler called up the engrossed
Convention Bill. Mr. Giles totik the floor,8L
delivered his seutiiiieiits at length, in opposi~
t.ioii to the bill. When he took his seat, the
question was taken on its passage,and the bill
was rejec-.te‘d—Ayes 103, noes 107.
The Democratic Press says, a Jackson pa-
per is delivered at the houses in Philadelphia
free of cost. This is injuring the printers who
hope to live by their subscribers. No doubt
the printer is paid l
Jackson in lndz'ana.—At the recent election
for Senator ofthe United States, i_n the State
of Indiana, there were three candidntes. . Mr.
Noble and Mr. blackford, avowed friends ol
the arlrniuitration, and Mr. Jennings, who 90-
led for General Jackson at the election in the
Iforiserf RtipI838nll(l‘lUES. On the last ballot
the votes stood thus :-—For Mr.Noble,40; Mr.
Blackford,9.6; Mr.Jeuiiiugs, 101 Mr. Noble
was therefore elected. We recoiiitneiid the
poll to the consideration of the calculators,
who have given Indiana to the General at the"
next election.--Democratic Press.
_ Beiuare of Swlindling.-—A short time since,
a vagabond,well known in this city, approach-
ed one ofour respectable physicians, and pul-
ling outa three dollar bill, told him he had
a
stopped to pay him a dollar which he had
been good enough to lend hitn some time pre-
vious. The Doctor did not recollect of his
having lent the uioney, but being assured that
he had, and the man pressing the paytnent,he
took the 3 dollar‘ bill and gave the change..-
Upon examination, the 8 dollar bill proved to
be a counterfeit. This is a new trick.
[New York Daily ./ldv.
Cuba, in extent little greater than one of
our largest states,furnislies exports equal in
value totwo thirds ofthe exports ofthewhole
:14. Florida is capable of producing nearly
~r-ll the articles of Cuba, and hence its im-
mense value may easily estimated. A’ mill-
:-.n and a lialfoforanges are gathered in St.
Augustine and its v_ic_inity. The rice lauds
uiittee consists ofthe following persons, who, .
at Florida eljual those of Carolina, which sell
at $9.00 an acre,-wh_il'e those of Florida sell
at 83 or $4; and $4,000,000 might be saved
by it to the United States in tobacco and se
gars now imported from abroad. Wine and
silk ofthe best quality might be produced as
at Bordeaux, Laugudoc or Valencia, not to
mention the staples ofgindigo, sea island cot~
tdn,.stigar', &i.c,- Gaielle. , _
common Schools in New York.-It appears
from the reportofthe superintendent ofCoui-4
tiiou Schools in the state of New York, pre-
sented last week to the Housegof Assembly,
that ofthe 7°23 towns and wards in the State,
72l__have made "returns according _to law;-—
'l‘hat‘i_n these towns there are 8114 school
districts, and of course the same number of
schools; from 7544 of which returns of which
have been received : That 34! new School
districts have been formed during the year
1896, and that the number which have made
returns exceeds that of the last yearby 497 :
That in the 7544 districts reported, there are
4li,l52 chiltlren between the ages of5 and
15, and that in the common schools of the
same districts 431,001 children have been
taught during the year 1826, the general ave-
rage having bet.-ii about eight months. The
sum ol‘3l8'5.96.5 has been paid to the various
districts during the year; of which $80,000
were from the state treasury. 3949244 by a di-
rect tax upon the citizens’ of the respective
towns, and $1l,7Ql frotn local funds belong-
ing to several counties. These returns show
an increase of l5,556 ofthe children between
five and fifteeh ; and the number of children
taught in the common schools, has increased
13,688 since the last annual report. By the
reirirns of 1816, it appears that the niiniher 0
children between 5 and 15, was 36,843 more
than the nutnber irisrri-icted «luring that year
in the common schools; in the year l826,the
number between five and fifteen, is 16,200
less than the number taught ; making a dif
fereuce in favor ofthose instructed, of more
than 50,000.
A ‘case of great importance and interest is
now on trial in’ the Supreme Court, Judge
Htiston,presitling. It is the case of Levitt
Harris vs William D. Lewis,brought to recov-
er damages for the publication of a -libel al-
legiiig consular malfeasence on the part of the
Plaiitili’, while Consul General ofthe United
States at Petersburg, in the year 1808. 9 and
I0. Damages laid 100,000 dollars. The
Jury was eriipanelled on Monday, and tho;
Plaritilf’ s case. piiiiia facie, was then conclu--
ded. The case will propulily occupy two or
three weeks. The deposition of Mr. J.
Atlarns was read; that document alone with
the exhibits makes 190 pages. It is believed
that 6000 pages will be read as defendatil’s re-
butting eVl(lr‘llC€. Commissions have been
taken to many parts ofthe Umtetl States to
Russia &Lc. Severaldistinguished and sortie
titled Russian person-ages as well as other for.
eiguers attend the Court regularly -Plhil.pa.
A gentleinan wholeft Kingston, Jamaica,
-.-n the 26th December, gives tis the following
‘iiforuiation.-—A packet frouiEriglantl arrived
«Jamaica on the l9tli Dec. after a passage
rif’35 days. It was reported that she brought
instructions tothe Britisli Admiral on the sta-
.t_ion, to be prepared to act against the Island
ofCuba, which it was supposed the British
meant to seize, in case Ferdinand VII per-
sisted any longer in refusing to indemnify
English merchants for piracies on the coin-
lpr money leiit.—.i'V‘ew Orleans paper.
Two German Jews and then families,living
Young and Fishley, are preparing to proceed
to Grand Island, on the Niagara river, to in
illlllll the new town lard olftbere by M,‘_'\]_
Noah, Prince of Israel, called the city of ref.
tige.——.N'- Orl. paper.
M./9RRIED—lu South Salem, on the 15m
uli. Mr. Eilward Ki-eler to Miss Polly Akin.
Ou the 23d,.\lr.Clark Newman .0 Miss Thirza
Gariistr-y, both of S.‘Salem.
DIED ——Iu South Salem, on the sash uh,
.._\lr. Russel Smith aged 35, son of Mr, Levi
Smith.
In N. Caiiaari,suddenly, on the 17th Jan.
llH|’.Yt Hauiiah, wife ot Henry Chambers,
aged 30.
The last London papers mention that no
further hopes are entertained for the preser-
vatroii ol the life of the Duke of York.
GREENS-
Connecticutfiegister for 1827
Just received and for sale at the Bookstore.
and Library, south of the Bridge.
Feb. 5. P.PRICE_.
IFE ofthe Chev
ulier Paul Jones.
a captain in the U. S’
Navy,dnring theRei
oltitionary War,l vol.
;- 8vo.
Honor O’Hr.rrrr, a Novel, 2 vols. 12 mo. by
Ann Maria Porter. l
Story ofa"Z.'i_/é,bv the author ofscenes inEgyp
lst Italy, Recollections ofthe Peniiisula~,&,t:-
The Srlf Taught Penman, :- new and easy
uietliod ofacqtiiriiig an ‘easy Running hand
in a few lessons, without the tissistarrce of a
Teacher, having printed explanations and
directioiisfronting the Copperplates, by D.
Hewit,--—Jusl rec’d at the Bookstore and
Library, south of the Bridge. '
Feb. 5th, I807. P. PRICE. '
HEAR YE! HEAR YE ll
OSEPH E. CORKER respectfully in-
vites all those who have accounts with
hiiri of over three months standing, to call and
settle them by the first of March '
on: on: or, i
'.r.ttrimtr:sI.mi::::.Aav
To all persons whom it may concern : Greeting
Y AUTHORITY ofitnperative necessity
you are liereby invited to appear-before
the Subscriber, on or before the first of March
next, at his store or dwelling house in Wilton.
then and there to settle your accounts, or
notes which are due to him, and wh'ic_li have
never been paid, (thotigh often requested and
demanded,) all which is to his damage. For-
the recovery of which this method is taken:
hereof fail not, but make due paytiient accor‘.
ing to request, and oblige hiui,as after said firs
March, his oflice will expire, and the business
will assuredly fall into titheyhands.
ELIPHALET. . Wnirnocit.
..._.-i.
Wilton,"24lh_January, 1837.. {I9
niierce, as well as settle with the .gov’t. itself
in Jsffersoriville, Indiana, of the name of
.THE Subscribers being, by the‘ Cdnrt of.;
Probate for Norwallt District, appointed
Commissioners to receive. examine, and ad-
just the claims against the estate of David
I-Iubbell,'late of Mobile. in- the state of Ala-
bftma. deceased, represented insolvent, hereby
give notice that we will meet on the business
at our appointment at the dwelling-house of
Samuel F. White, Inn keeper ofNorwalk, on’
lllelait Tuesdays of May and July next at, E’.
0’Gl0Ck P- M. on each of said days. Six
months “Om this date are litnited for the ex- '
llibllloll Of claims against said estate.
SAME’. B. Waititen. g Commis-
JAMES Qo'it'v.'r.'utD, siouers.
Norwalk Feb. 5th, I8Q7. 0 _
_LL Persons who are indebted to the
‘ subscriber are requested to call anti set-
tle their accounts by the first _ day of March
next, or_ expect to find them in the hands of
an Attorney for collection.
, _ Nose
Stamford Feb. 6th, 1827.
AME To the subscriber about two
inonths ago a young buck. The owner
is requested to prove property pay charges 8?.
take him away. , The subscriber also lost an
ewe about the 16th of Decertiber._ , Whoever
has taken her up will oblige the subscriber by
giving iaforinatiou iuimediately. . , _
N.u'nANii-:1. Hueeaitn.
29m, rim. , cog
KNAEP.
(1.
Stamford Jan.
DUND in the village of Stamford on
the 24th inst. a sum of money; ‘which
the ownercan have by calling on the subscri-
ber, proving property and paying charges.
Ham-‘can rtairrionns. -
SiamfortlJan. 91st, 1827. 50
ONE CENT REWARD.
ANAWAY from the subscriber, an in-
dented apprentice tovthe shoe making
business, by the name of 0h"Z7t. S.- Jennings.
This is to forbid all persons hariio_i'ing, trusting .
or employing said apprentice, on the strictest
penalty of the law. CURTIS BETTS.
Rt-lgfield, Jan. Q9, 1827. 50*
VALUABLE BUILDING 1.017"
P03. SAIi.'E=.
HE subscriber offers for sale the lot of
ground situated between the Norwalk
Hotel and the new Banking house, a fine lo-
cation for a Dwelling house or Storv‘. Tire
size of the lot will be regulated to suit the
puachaser. The said propersy will be’ put up
at auction_on Thursday, the 8th inst.'.'it two
o’cluck, P. M. Sale to take place on the pre-
iuises. Jniiusrut S'l‘REE'1‘.
ANTED—-a BOY, from 15 to lg years
old, as an Apprentice to the Black-
smirhing busiues. GIL!-‘.9 GREGORY.
Greenwich, {Round-hill.) Jan. 12. 49
Store ofthe subscriber, sit-.
uated 1 1-4 miles south of Nor-
. walk Bridge, and within a few
ions or the steam boat landing.
Also, tlhe house and garden lately occupied
by Noah Tharp, dec’d. The latter place, if
'0! sold previous to the 3d day of March next
will then be sold at public Vendue on said
day, at 3 o’clock, I’. M. at the house of the
subscriber. ZAR GREGORY.-.
N_ B. All persons having open accounts
siaiiding with the subscriber, are requested to
call_aud settle them without further notice.
Norwalk. Jan. 29, l8°.’7. 49
YVEWAKEN by virtue ofrhree State warrants
_ and three Town warraiils, to me direct-
ed, so much ofthe real estate ofthe l‘0ll()“/lIl'g_
pt-rsons,as will pay their state and town luxes,
due on Lists A. D. I899, I828 and 1824. with
iiicideiiiai costs of buying & selling the satire,
viz. :—Wilmoll Merrill, .IV'alhtm Lockwood,‘
Charles Brundage. Sylvtmus Knapp. William
_'l'liom, and the estate ol Jabcz ..oi. Hobby, dc-
ceased ; which will be sold at plIlJItlfvPI1dlIe'
sit the public sign post, in the Qiid Society in
Greenwich, nri the 93:1 ray of April next, at
9 o’clock. A. li‘l.—aud ofJeretni-.ih Ch-.ipn;an,
and Williain H. Lockwood, which will be sold
at public Vendue at the pulilic SlL',ll post in
the 3d or Stanwich Society, in sd. Greenwich.
at 3 o’clock, P M. of said 28d day of April;
and ol Stephen Sherwood, to be sold on the
premises. in the lst Society to sd. Creeriwich,
on the 24th day of said April, at 9 o’clock, A.
M. 01' all others, iiiiirit:r_li.ite payment is de-
.-..auded. SETH LYON, Collector.
Greenwich. Jan. “.23. l8‘.’.7. 49
HE Copartiiership heretofore existing
under the firm of Lewis. ./Ilvah. 8; .613.-
son Waterbury. is this day dissolved, by mu-
tual agraenieut. All persons having accounts
agaiiist the saitl firm, are requested to call $1.
:~'"l!le the same with the said fllvah 8; ./Inson
"Waterbury, who will coiitinire the business.
LEWIS \VA'ri:ituUitY,
- Anson \VA'rr‘.rtrtUit¥,
ALVAH WA1‘ERBURY.
Darien, Jan. 25. I827 a9*_
, To Clothiers.
_f , HE’ Establisrnent for Dres.-iiig Cloth and
Carding, near the Congregational’
Church in Wilton, will be let for a term of
years.‘ Iiiqtiire ofthe subscriber residing nea_i=
the premises. . .\’l.utir DAVENPORT.
VV'ilton,Jan. cs. 18-27 49
100 BUSHELS
TIMOTHY SHED;
For sale by S. J. FROST.
PHY CH3 KLES THO.hli.-lltSl,
WHO PAY? YOU ’.l‘l'lAT OWE ;
R! _ OR l———-
FUR S’./ILE ' ,
SMALL Place, containing
about I2 acres or LAND,
with a Dwelliiig-house, Barn,
and shoeniakers shop, staridmz-;
Lyillg in New Canaan. If not sold_
(lit; . .m..- V _
by the 1st d..'y ofllllarch, it will then be put,
up at Vendue. .
Conditions made known at time and place
ofsate _ 499?-’ ' . H. B. SEELY.
Labourer? Wanted. -
‘N7',\N'i‘ED—-A steady. laitliliil, and ca.
pable man to do the work of a F a.ri:_i3,,
To one that~und.erstands the business that'-
nitghly, and will make liirnself useful, extra
wages will he paid, and constant eiitploymen:_
given. None but a person of this descripti _ '
plead apply. Inquire of Aissanoin ‘Dar,
‘H0;tVa|§,_ _J:aii.24, 18813, - 4%.‘
OR SALE—The House 8!. l
Norwalk Chronicler