f .
...s,*.: 3".»-’*.‘§:,‘
/ 1 I 7 .‘
iii ikruntnul
.‘Uesn.n'. FEBRUARY rs. r3~2".
V_Vc gather froui some remarks ofa corres-
pondent of the Litchfield County Post that
Gov. Wolcort has consented to stand as :1
candidate for reelection. The writer says,
that. the Governor “ having been called to the
first station in the gift of the people of this
state without the remotest interference on his
part, has pursued, and will pursue. the same
line ofconduct with respect to contintiance
in ofiice.” However much we may regret
this deteriniiiation of the Governor, we shall
be the last to censure hiui for making it. The
people are capable of deciding for themselves
on-this question, and if they gliiiilt that he has
held the office long enough’ in be willing to
subscribe to the doctrine of rotation, or that
his advancement in life renders it desirable
and expedient that he should retire, they will
tell -him so at the polls. It is not surprising
. that he should, at his time of life, refuse to
3r
withdrawfrom so snug a birth as that of Gov-
ernor of the state, especially when it is known
that age irrcapacitates hitn frotn resorting‘ to
other avocations for a livelihood. Patriotism
only could influence him to take a step so det-
rimental to his personal interests, and this we
need not expect to operate whilst the conduct
of so large a pmportit-ii ofmaukind abundant-
ly manifests that this generous priiicipleis
now known to the world but by name. ].
L The advocates of County Conventions will
probably put Gov.Wolcott at the head of their
ticket, and thus give it an irnportance which
it could not rtherwise obtain. This course,
we have reason to believe, was decided upon
as soon as it was known that his name had
been left off the regular nomination, although
it was understood at the time, and stated we
believe before the meeting, that it was with
his approbation. Tlre, fricndsof the regular
ticket will see that there is a necessity,._for ex-
‘ ertion on their part, for they have to contest
the election with an enemy that neversleeps.
But while they are active,lei them be temper-
ate and prudent in their support ofthe cause,
and they need not fear the result. There is
nothing we should more regret than to see
our friends generally following the example
ofa writer who has lately appeared inone of
the papers of this county. Expressions so
severe and intenaperate as_he uses are unne-
cessary and unbecoming, and by appearing in
respectable papers receive a character Wl‘llt'll
otherwise they would not liave,8z. do immense
injury by leading many to the beliefthat they
‘are the sentiments of the party, which is so
fat from being the fact that we hesitate tint to
say that every member ofit would, if called
upon, tiiost readily disavow them.
flnolher Meeting qfRrpublican3.—-Tlie pa-
PETS 0‘ New London County contain thr-
proccodings ofa meeting held at Norwich on
the 1st inst. to promote the cause of District-
iog. Another meeting is to be held at the
Same Place on the 15th inst. to make out no-
minations. and adopt such nleasures as irray
be deemed expedient in regardto the niattm-.
In pltltllshiug these proceedings the editor of
tlwN~rwich Courier remarks that he was
Wlllllll’ ignorant cfthein until presented for
l-’“l37i‘~"3'l_0D. sever. days cg;5'ter., This mnst~hav=-
been a very Republican mer='iin9,- but it is
quite as much so as some others whi.--h have
been bcldfor the same purpose. The editor
ofthe Courier protests" against such under
handed proceedings. and says they were ,gnt
up by a “ young man from Smnington, who
came to town With both pockets full ofpreani
bles._aod resolutions, Stt_ilt=(‘l to the wants ofthe
various towns of the district, and not one to
fifty of the voters ofthat town knew that stint:
a thing was in existence. Now ifthese gen-
tlemen are really in earnest about giving the
people ‘heir rights why is so much secresy ob
served? * * * Taken altogether this is it
fairspeciuien of what we should have nndrr
that noble system which is proposed to give
the people greater privileges in the election
oftlreir rulers—tliis is the wav in which free-
men would be hawked about bv pr-ttv upstarts
-who are continually liairassing them with
projects for no other purpose than that of get-
ting into notice. lfa reform in otir elections
is resolved upon by the people, let it be effect
ed openly, and \\'itl\Otil -reference to the inter-
ests of ofiice s'eekers.”‘ -
We have often said, and again repeat it,
that Districting is not the object of those who
are so active in this c_o,uniy,_..in.getting tip a_
new nomination. lt was not; to dis’trict.i‘he
state that the late meeting;--was"-held at I-‘Ves’
ton,nor that a State Couventiomas it is called,
was recommended by that meeting to be held
at Middletown ; and those who take the lead
in this business know that this is. not the
object. If st, why did they nominate Gen.
Foote for Senator, who, says the Farmer. is
known to be indifferciit to it.and says he cares
nothing about it? Or why did they nominate
L,Mr.Fairchild for Congress where he can have
n§3\morc to do with it than ifhe were President
ol' the U. States? It is all a htiin hug and
people are convinced of it. There doubtless
are those lnlhls coun,ty,and many in the state
who feel desirous that the district system
slrould be adopted, but the ntirnher is growing
less and will continue to decrease so long as
it is used for the purpose of introducing con-
fusion 3:. discord in the ranks of Republicans.
FOR THE GAZETTE.
Mr. Printer——The political horizon ofthis
State seenis to be tumultuously agitated on
the subject of Districting. and of substituting
County for State Caucusses. The party now
in power is charged with “ inconsistency,” for
refusing to grant what they called for while
in the minority ; is there not the same “ in
consistency” in the present minority, whonuw
call for ll. and who once refused it ? Are the
persons who now demand it Republicans of
the old school, or are thev in reality disap-—
pointed Ofiice seekers, who have associated
themselves with the members and promoters
"of a celebrated Hartford Convention? Should
we be better acquainted with any persons resi-
ding in this county, after being districted than
we are now ? “ Bring the candidates home
~to the lillotvletlge of the people,” is reiterated.
The ostensible object oftlistricting is equality,
ut llie secret and hidden one is power. They
ve not told us that some districts will lie
eral,and of course. federal Senators will be
“en. - We must have county caucusses,
to noniiiiate state Senators and members
igress, and an additional town meeting
2 held to appoint persons to attend
"‘r' -r
l
t r
l
-.—. >-
D
.._.._.-....-a:-... I
‘r I. ' . V . ‘ ‘ " K —
tlitlcse caucusses. To multiply town meetings, is correct Sheldon h9_5i°f com“ been “7l°,"g
Wolllltl be folly :”-there is must sympathy ex
rstiihg for that class of citizen who bear arms.
but‘*,ihe burden of military du y bears no pro
portfron to that of towiimeeti gs. Every sol
dierfis-an elector. but every ._elector is not :-
soldier. The more industriius part ofoiir
citizens are already disgusterl with the repeti
tioii of our town, electors, scbiety, and other
meetings, and would be more likely to suffer-
an invasion oftheir rights. tljau to take sucl»
complicatwtnieasures to prptect-them. No
person would be likely to atend these meet
ings. but some oflicious de iagogue and hi-
parasites. In represeiitativelor republican go-
vernnients, the ‘facilities of making officers
ought rather to be simple, than -coinplicated.
Supiueness and avarice have too sensible an
influence over many ofour citizens, to suffe.
them to spend much time lbr public conside-
ration. The electors inectlng. is the only one
.hat is generally attende ' and every one
kootvs this is through extreme exertion.—-
Whoever receives the suffrhge oftbis meeting
represents the majority to lhe Assembly, and
I do not see why the repijesentatives of this
county cannot nominate atltlie seat of govern-
ment, as well as at a Coiinty Caucus. Should
there he delegates appoipted to attend a couri-
ty caucus, they would probably be the same
men we ..end to the Assembly.
Some ofthe iiieasiiresof these politicians.
“ come in a questionable shape,” and I fear
they haveassuiiied the specious name of Re-
publican th better to deceive. There appears
to be a disp sition to anialgainate the politics
ofthe State, nd absorb them tiiore or less by
ecclesiastical istinctions. “There this is ef-
fected, party li s will be obliterated, and the
same men who llsrve. so long trampled on the
liberties oftheir llow citizens, will again
work themselves in power. Tlie Editors ot
a new paper at the -rst have assumed the
name. of republican. henix like it grew out
ofthe ashes of a federal . per. VVhetlier this
bird produces the same species, or not, I can
not determine‘, but we find lire particulars of
a county caucus in its célumits, and that Z.
Wildman and ‘E. Foote,l{re nominated for
Senators. Are both thes tiien republicans of
the old school ? Under re old dynasty, no
person having the least sylnptoms of Rt-pub
licanisin about him, ever lrrsived higher in a
military office than the sulfrages of his Com
pany. Enoch Foote obt ined a G4=neral’s
commission in the reign o tyranny ; he irrusi
therefore be a federalst o llllé old stamp.
; CASSIUS.
.V __ , .
_ l
CASE or MORGAN.—The fate ofthis
man is still enveloped in the most profound
mystery, and the "excitement iccasionerl by
his abduction is rapidly iiicrezrsiiiv. The trial
ofthe four men at Cairiutzlaigua who were
rzoncerned in carrying hifu oil’, has thrown
but little lighten the subject, and nothing re-
ap-=r~:r;rg Pris fate after his a rival in the Vlcllllty
of For! Niagara, waslearrrgd from it. A great
number of witnesseswcrclexainiried, among
l'ium'was Morgan’s_wife -‘a very interesting
tvomati, 925 years ofage. {he testified she. had
not seen him since the 11: of Sept:-niber. In
tn-nuouncing sentence « the prisoners tllt-
Judge tlescanted atlettgtl on the enormity of
-he offerrre, remarking th tit could not be the
result of ignorance, for sz ire of them had the
advantage of education aild moral iiistrucinm,
and held respectable and honourable station-
ur society,nor was it the rrsult ofpassion sud-
tenly excited, nor the t:leufrl,ol' one individual.
I: w-.i_s pre concerted,dalibearitetl and carrie,-i
.tilJ effect by the dicta"é.s ofthe secret couu-
oils ‘and comzlave ofinaoy actors. It takes its
deepest hues of guilt from a conspiracy.-
With regard to Lt1wso(n,'tlie Judge reniarked
that it was proved helook an active part in
the afi'air—he took Mfrgan from jail upon
pretence ofpaying hi, debts, and deliveretl
him over to those whol,siourl waiting with a
carriage to receive liiiuland it was believed
accompanied him in t e carriage. His sen
tciice was two years i ,:i'risonment in the
coiiimonjail. Cliescir it appeared did not
lay hands upon Morgu, nor accompany him
in the carriage, but the J u ge remarked that
his subsequent c0ti(lllCt,_‘,pi'0ve(l that he was
one of the conspirators ;in consequeirce,how
over, of his respectable stairdiiig in comma
uity, and ofliis char ctér for industry, hone;
ty, quiet and moral tlt-portment, tlie“, (gown
would sentence him‘ to‘ ur one‘ ye-ar’si ‘\;'p,~i,,.
ornuent. As to Saw_i;cr),tlre Judge suitl his
uniform good character convinced him of-tire
truth _ofliis affidavit that be rlid not know‘ of
the conspirary. although he assistedlin get .
ting Morgan our 0ljttilg;btIt that his conceal
mg the matter wlreulheliad it in his power to
have secured the palties by raising the alarm
as soon as he found hatforce wasrused in get
ting him into the outage, was sufficient to
have convicted liim_,;aud the court would sen
tr-:rrce~him to one n\outh’s imprisoument.--
Sheldon also denied any.parti'cipatiou _in the
conspiracy, when on trial, and would have
been acquitted had he not made confessions
at other times when_ und,r the influence of
drink The court sentenced hiui t‘o:~_3 momh’,
rruprisonment. The principal Wllllessqgainst
Sheldon \- as Saintiel Green, keeper of ;.
public house in Batavra',‘who testified tliat”t.r,
the night ofthe 10th Set. defendant came to
his house, took supper and lodging and next
morning told lriiu an attriiript had been made
to set Miller’s Printing Dffice on fire and he
(Sheldon) was stispcctetlofdoing it,and called
on witness to rcmenibenlie had s‘._ept in his
house. He also gave witness to understand
was about publishing albook, and]: if he sue’
ceeded Masonry would iioloiiger belwanted in
this country. He Wrote a letter in lrieroglyplrics
to Stephen Van Rensselaer, and iigneu his
name. John t“‘.l1el(.l0ll,l0‘ll.' He gave witness
an intimation that perliaps Morgan and Mil-
ler would not be at Baiavia to carry on the
publication of the book ;’and that Irelliad been
send for Kelsey Stone which he did,§and they
were together alone for an hour. t
Stone testified that he went to tlle tavern
and found a man7there,'bui prisone was not
the man, and since the trial he has ublished
a statement setting forth that he 5 since.
seen the person whom he saw at G en’s ;—
that it was one Isaac Avrill, who w' in Ba-
tavia on business at the Land Ofiice that he
wrote a letter to Solom_ou Van Hen elaer 81
Albany, and signed it by ._ his prop name,
Isaac W. Avrill,faud iiotJohn Sh don, as
l
l
frilly convicted. , . ’ l
MilJe'r,’Mor'gan’s publisher, was relied‘ 0"
asfajj’principal witness in the case. ‘ind ll“, 3-‘
vefy‘ active in getting up the proseCUti0|?a’b“l
from which it is supposed he lgnoivs \l.fll.C|t'
Morgan is, and intentionally avoided giving;
testimony, lest he should be coiupelled to tes-
tify to that point.
The inhabitants of Batavia. Bfilliafiyi and
Stafford have had a public tiieetiiigand re
solved,-—ihat the masonic system is highly
prejudicial to Society, and that‘ theybelieve
it to be their duty to withhold theirsupport at
elections from those who cotlDl<‘,lla“C9 the
outrage against Morgan. The inhabitants of
the town of Pembroke have 'resolved to dis
courage the circulation of every newspaper
the editor of which excludes any fact in rela-
tion to these “ unparalleled outrages.” The
inhabitants of Livingston County have raised
funds to aid in the discovery of Morgan and
in bringing those to punishment who carried
him oft‘, and resolved to petition for a law
fining the punishment of man-stealing. The
inhabitants of Seneca have published an ad
dress and resolutions, in which they complain
that a secret and invisible power has control-
led the courts ofjustice, and resolve that all
and the powerful one of-Free_*M"asons espe-
cially so; that they will notvvote for Free-
masons ; that the sentence a-,gainst,those who
carried off Morgan is an intftilt to the people;
that -the silence of public journals is alarming,
and that they will take no newspaper which
does not publish all the facts in the case.
‘second convention was held at Lewiston a
few days since to discover if possible the late
of Morgan, and the Buffalo Patriot says sufl‘i-
cient evidence was collected to satisfy the
convention that after Morgan had been kept
a few dliys at Fort Niagara,he was deliberately
put to death .’! This statement is confirmed
by a letter from Genessee to a Senator at Al-
bany, in which it is stated as report that Mor-
gan was carried intoCanadaby»t'hree persons
whose nauies are too respectable to hazard
withorit strong proof; that applicatioii was
tirade to Brandt, an Indian Chief, and a Ma-
son, to have Morgaii carried to'the N. West
(..oasi, but he refu.-.ed. Some persons in the
British service were then. r-equested to take
him down the St.Lawrence,but they declined.
tie was then bound, confined in the Court,
tried, and sentenced to death. Before day he
was informed of his late, when -he pleaded
for a light, a bible, and an hour’s delay. The
report then goes on to state that they cut his
throtft, and threw his body into the river ;--
and it is added that one of the gentlemen im
plicated has since given tokens ofiusanity.
This story is rcbutted by the stazeinent of a
British officer from Upper Canada who has
uonversed with Brandi, who told lr-‘am he ltnew
notlimg of the .il't'air.. He also says that en-
trance could not have been obtained at Fort
George, for the purpose. of enacting that or
any other tragedy. The editor ofthe Spen-
iator lion ever rt.-marks that there is a coinci
deuce between this story and evidence given
on thctrizrl by Mr. llrrll, who testiftetl that
Clrr-scbro said ll'IU|';_{,Hll ty.{.r~.~s where , ;‘/lillr-.r
would not get hold of him, and gutatséri he
was, or niight hi», on board a British ship.-
’l‘here seems to-'ue.t3o doubt ofthe fact that
Mirrgtiii was traced to the l)'.lt'-_~p’,.:;3_ ground be-
tween Yoiiirgstoii and Fort Niagara, the car
riage stopped there, and allafrerwards is toys-
tery. The burying _2rouud IS on the battle of
the river, and near the fort.. '
A most distressiiig accident occurred in
Sliaron, Ohio, about the 5th of January,
w hich we are requested to mention for the iii-
toimation of friends. A party of men had
collected together on what is ‘called a chop-
ping frolic, a practice which is too firqiieiitiir
-that country, and liaving got several trees
rcatly to fall, three o! the number, .who had
stepped aside and ‘watching their own tree,
were struck down by another tree which fell
in a rrontrary direction from,uhat was ex»
pected, and two of them kiiled, the other se-
vrerely bruised. One was observed to 7'.>reatlic
but once ;the other survived near three hours.
They were both young men ofuiuch prourisc.
exemplary in their coriduc_t, and respected for
their talents, and their loss is most deeply de-
plored by all who knew them. The iiaine of
one was John. M’Lauglilin; of the other
Williaiii. Cantwell.
Mr. Zachariah Mead, who went in pursuit
of Thottlr-s Hyatt, has published a cam stating
ma while on his way to Montreal where he
exlbclefl l0 find Hyatt, on stepping into the
stage at the St0lie'lIDu.'se in Canada, 9 miles
Slltlfl Of St. J’)ll|)’S, lie was seized [he arm
by Hyatt, who stated he had ~ followed him
mire than 40 miles in order to Xprevcut him
fr or proceeding farther; that: he was ready
aft] willing to return-—-and accordiiigly they
r tuned in company. .
The inhabitants of Berkshire, Mass. are
,, iug to take immediate steps for construct-
I g a rail road from the rich marble moun-
iris in West Stockbridge to the North River.
Major ./Voah, who was appointed on the
A oimnit.tee to represent the cause of the B..-
l hclors to the Legislature ofN. York, refuses
he was a royal arch mason, and that Millet '
trying to get the papers. He wislitld hitn tcrlof the U. Stat
Green swore--—that this letter. is now tAlba ' or rest. From papers found ‘on his pdrson,
ny open to the iuspectiouoflill, and bat Av; ris name was Alina Chapman’, "and that he
rill resides in Albion, Orleans couu ,aiid is lately resided in Weston, Ct. where lie has a
a person to be depended 011- lfiltls lelflfinl lather living. A few dotlar'9”t7ert3 found in
I ..
r serve. He says he is tired of this state of
single wretclredncss,” and intends to defeat
e provisions of Gen. M’Clure’s by swearing
.ll\“ love, honour. and obey,” upon the first
‘Op orttiiiity which presents.
' e Commissioners sent by Guy. T,i_’OIlp to
con with the Little Prince, have ‘_.'._§lUl’ll8('.l
-1,0 M edgeville, with infor’mation‘that the
Uhief avowed and disapproved of the con
duct of people to the surveyors, and prom-
ised 10 m‘ 'e redress.
Maiize -5 ator.——T_he legislature of Maine
0" =1 lllifd U ‘l, have elected the Hon. Albion
K- Paris I0 regzesent that Statejn the Senate
Holmes, whose mm of service expires on the
4th of March neiir. , ‘ ;
It is remarkable llrat the Stales which were
opposed to tlieelection ufMr. Allaaiis, gave brit
three votes for the. Bankrupt bill. '1‘he,in_-
rease of executive patronage wliich a bankrupt
-~ would give, is a serious ob".ction to it, iii
re opinion ofthe opponents 0, the adminis-l.
'ation.—-.N'. L. Gaz. 7 _
On the 27th ult. a person was found dead,
the road near New Brunswick, He ,-up
cared, from his position, to have lain dbwii
he did not appear in court till after the trial. 3
secret associations are dangerous to freedom, '
A .
in the place of thb Hon. Jtrhm‘
iieral expenses. '
Florida Cabal.-—We learn ffomithe St.
Augus_ti_ue Hera’ld,that the surveying party
under Lierit. Swift has returned, and speak
iecouragingly ofa Ship Canal, for want of
- sufficient debth of water, except at St. Jo-
-‘r-phs or’Tauipa Bay.—Cliarleslon Courier.
A Post Office has been established in
we Village of Vista, in the South part ofthe
‘own ofSouth Salem,_and Darius Rosco ap-
oointed Post Master.
JlI./JRRIED.-—In this town. Capt. James
Byxbee, to Miss almina Raymond; Mr.
George E. Smith, to Miss Esther H. Hoyt;
.‘rlr. George A. Hoyt. to Miss Lorinda Smith.
Cilr. Wal.er Whitney, to Miss Caroline Dis-
brow. At Franklin,Penns_vlvania, on the 29th
ult. Rev-. Charles Smith. Rector of Christ’s
Church, Meadville, Crawford County, to
Lydia Augusta, daughter ofFrederick Crary,
Esq. of the former place.
D_IED—In Stamford, on the 8th inst. Miss‘
Harriette A. Davenport, daughter of Abra-
hair-, Davenport Esq; ' -- _
‘:—-Pay -' Pas 3-.
ctt.ttttLEs Tttoittas, a
WHO’: PAY? YOU THAT OWE:
I
V , OR! OR! OR!
" Shall I publish your names, arid—and——
and What next ? I’ll sendthe Shertjf
to tell the rest. F ' ' 51
WHE ‘Subscribersbeing, by the Court of
Probate for Norwalk District, appointed
Commissioners to receive, examine, and ad-
just the claim_s against the estate of Tttrtullus
Stevenson, late ofNorwalk, dec’d,represeuted
insolvent,.herehy give notice that we will
meet on the business of our appointment, at
the dwelling house ofHezekiah VVhitlock,lnn
Keeper, of Norwalk, on the second Mondays
ofJune and July next, at two o’clock, P.M. on
each ofsaid days. Six months from this date
are limited for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst said estate.
‘ BENJAMIN ISAACS ,
CHARLES THOMAS: i Comm '5
Norwalk, Feb. 5, 1897. 51
Y ORDER of the Hon. Court ofPro-
hate for the District of Stamford, six
months from this date is litiiited for the cred-
itors of the estate of Lemuel Iiitch, late of
Greenwich, dec’d, to exhibit their claims.-—
All persons who neglect to exhibit their
claims within the tiiue aforesaid, will be de-.
barred a recovery. w:
ASAIIEL PALMER, Adm’r.
Greenwicli,Jan. 2%. I327. 51
Y ORDERoftlie Hon. Court ofPro
hate for the district of Stamford, six
monilrs is limited from this date for the cred
ilors ofthe estate ofPhilenzon Dickson, late
.ofGreenwich, dec’d, to exhibit their claims.
All persons who neglect, to exhibit their
claim: withiii the time aforesaid, will be de-
barred a recovery.
AS.-UIEL PALMEit, Adm’r.
Greenwiclr.J.rn. 25. 18°17. 51
V‘ ‘H F. Hon. Court ofProbate for the dis-
trict ofStamford, hath limited and al-
lowed six_.montlis from the date beret-.f, for
the hretlrmrs to the estate of Isaac Holly. late
of Stairifoed, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settleineiit. Those who neglect to present
their accounts within said limitation, will be
(lCl).).l'l'et.i a recovery.
W ‘M. H. HOLLY,
Eotvix S HOLLY. E Adm,rs'
l Stamford, Feb. 6. i827. 5|
NOTICE.
‘VlLL be sold at public Vendtie, on the
first Moiirlay in March, iffair weather,
ifoot, the iNt'i(l fair day, the real estate of
D.rm'r.t.lfal.’or*1;, late of Redtling, deceased.
subject to the iiicumbraiice of the Widow’s
dowei in one third part thereof. Said Ven-
due will commence at ten o’clock, of sd. day,
on the premises. Conditions made known at
time and place of sale.
Trait.‘ - MALLORY, Adm,[s_
. l.' \. ILLOBY.
‘ Rerlrliii;;,F'eti. 7,*«t8‘27. 51
- [LL he sold at Public Vendue, on
‘ Tliutwday the 29d ofinst. February,
at 10 o’clock‘. A. M. at the dwelling house of
Woolseiy Burris, viz :—Hoi'scs 81'. Colts, Cows,
voung ‘Cattle. and Sheep; lVagons, Sleighs
8t. harness, farming titerisrls ; plouglist chains.
yoke3,and crowbars. ALSO, Blacksniith’s
tools '; a number of hogsheads of Cider,empty
hogsheads and barrels, and the remaining
stock in trade, consisting of Dry Goods and
Groceries. Conditions made known at the
time and place ofsale.
. Woonsnir BURTIS.
New Canaan,Feb, P2, 1827. 51
GROTON ill ONUM ENT
LOTTERY.
CLASS THIRD
To be Drawn at ./lliddfettrton, on thejirst Tues-
day in ./Iprit ne::t—Tlie Drawing to
be jimshcd in One Hour.
SCHEME.
ONLY 8000 TICKETS.
1 PRIZE Or‘ 2000 is i‘ . 2000
1 " 1000 “ 1000
4 “ 500 “ 2006
5 " 200 “ 1000
15 “- 100 “ 1500
Q5 “ 50 “ 1950
30 ‘ ‘_‘ so ‘- 600
55 “ 10 “ 550
100 -‘ 5 “ 500
2400 “ 4 " 9600
The Prizes in the above Scheme will be
determined thus : A wheel will be provided
into which will be pro 8000 numbers, from 1
to 8000 inclusive, 9236 numbers will be drawn
out, which will determine all prizes over $4,
_in the following manner, viz : The first iiuin
ber drawn from the wheel will be entitled to
32000, the second to 31000, the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth, each to 500, and in this way
all the prizes over 34» will be determined in
succession, as published in the scheme,
';*‘he four dollar prizes will be determined
in the following manner,viz: Each of the
2400 members whose terminating figure i.
the same as the one which terminates ei”‘"
of the three first drawn numbers, oyf/“(elem
ter“rpfin:altio'rIi‘s, will be entitled
ho e ickets $3, Halve" =
For sale by , JMJOB SMITH‘
There has been 204" P"z“'5
sold and paid
a; this 03333, ;.',_[i-.:’ first two Classes of the
above Lotter_y«"
N0i'wallz,*Fcb. 13, 18937-
51 . A l)arieu,'Feb. 7, 1897-
his pocket;wl1,l.cll v}2a‘.ia- -actteériay the fu- Mg_;;As:gge5_ F, /
THOSE IN WANT OF-—_-"
-Hike invited to callpat the Store of r
* John Blirrall,
W
HO has justrece‘ived'a quantity of vei-
excellent MOLASSES. Likewise
a Fresh Box of =Young Hyson TEA, which
he offers for the firsfquality.
Norwalk, Feb. te,‘i8_gi'i_'. V
._ ; JOHN BURR_._ALL.- ; '
BEING ‘ desirous pf . effecting a general
settlement of his accounts to the present
time, r.equests,all. persons indebted to-him to
make payr_nent,w_ith_oiit_ fail, hotsveen this and
the first. April iiext. /Likewise, those persons
who are_ovviu_g him for. Flour sold some -time
since, the payment must be made by the first:
of March._* Feb 7,‘ .827. 51,
T a Court ofPr,obate holdeu at Norwalk
, Feb. 13th, 1827. ~ On the estate of‘
Freelove Nash, latefof N orwalk .deceased.--
Ordered that the "Administrator do exhibit
his accounts with said estate for settlenient at
the Probate Office in said. Norwalk, on the
first Monday of March next at l0o’clock A.
M. and that he give due notice. thereof that
all interested in said estate may be heard
thereon. 51* ,W. M. Bi:-:'r'rs, Judge.‘
NOAH S. BAILEY
MUST HAVE HIS PA.Y.
He that reads let him. understand.
Norwalk, Feb. 11, 1897. 51
Ata Court ofProbate holden at Norwalko
February 10, 1827. .
ON the estate of Daniel Richards, late of
New Canaan, _ deceased, represented
msolvent. Ordered, That the adniiriistratot‘
do exhibit his accounts with said estate for
settlement, atthe Probate Office in said_Nor«
walk, on Monday the 20th day of instan'
February,at ten o’clock A.M. and that.he givv‘
due and_lega_,l;,no_tice toall persons interestel
in said estate;7to‘api3ear, if they see cause-,.n7
be heard therein. it ,5 ' ."it* .
_ "W,-M. Brrrws. Judgi
’ HE Subscribersbeing, by the Car
Probate for-Nortvalk District, ap
Commissioners to receive. examine, a
just the claims against the‘ estate of
Hubbell, late of Mobile, in the state 4'
baina, deceased, represented insolvent
give notice that we will meet on the
ofour appointment at the dwelling h
Samuel F. White, [on keeper ofNorw
ihe last Tuesdays of May an .-uiy .,.--
o’clock, P. M. on each of sail’
urontlis from this date are " , -
hihition ofclaims again
SAME. B. V\ ._
JAMES Quit 3-ioiit
Norwalk Feb. 5th, 182‘. 50".,
LL Persons who are indebted‘ to tho
at
\ .
-ix -' ‘.5!
'.' ‘. .‘-'1.‘('‘’
:;2‘«' -
- l
ile their accounts by the first day of .\Iart;h
.uext, or expect to find them in the hands at‘
an Attorney for collection.
N041! KNAPP.
Stamford Feb. 6th, 1327. 50
AME To the subscriber about two
months ago a young buck. The owner
is requested to prove property pay charges on
take him away. The subscriber also lost an
ewe about the 16th of December. Wl1r.e rat
has taken her up will oblige «hr: subscriber by
giving information iiirniediatrly.
, ‘ NATHA.ilEL flunaaan.
Stamford Jan. 929th, I817. 5!)
OUND in the village of Stamford on
the 24th inst. a sum of money, which
die owner can have by calling on the subscri_--
ber, proving property and paying charges.
HAN!-‘ORD ttarrionns.
Stamford Jan. 31st, 1897. 50
ONE CENT REWARD.
ANAWAY from the sttbscriher, air lu-
deiited apprentice to the. shoe making
mrsiness, by the name of Orrin S. Jeiintiighs.
This is to forbid all persons harboring, tr‘: ing
or employing said apprentice, on the Slat‘. r-:51
penalty of the law. CURTIS Berra.
Ririgfieid,Jan.c9,- 1827. 50*
‘ANTED-—a BOY. from 15 to 16 years
‘ old, as an Apprentice to the Black.
smitliing busines. Gtnas GREGORY.
Greenwich, .IRonnd-hilt.) Jan. I2 49
To ' Clothiers.
l‘ HE Establisment for Dressing Cloth and
Carding, near the Congregational
Church in Wilton, will be let for a term of
years. Inquire ofthe subscriber residing near
the premises. MARY Davauroar.
Wilton, Jan. 25, 1327. 49
HEAR YE! HEAR YE ll‘
JOSEPIT E. CORKER respectfully in-
vites all those who have accounts with
him of=over three months standing, to callaud
settle them by the firsi, of ‘Vlarch-—-—-'--".9
on: on i on t ,_
"iIi.l.\IEIAIESIi'I'i}IEAC'V ’
To all persons whom it may concern : Greeting.
- i Y AUTHORITY ofimperative necessity-
, you are hereby‘ 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 -which have
never been paid, (though 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 payment accord~
ing to request, and oblige him,as after said first
March, his ofiice will expire, and the busiiivfl
will assuredly fall into other bands. V
. ELIPEIALET lV1zx="-001%
Wilgon, 24th Jaiitiary, 1897. N 59
FOR .sA}.£=- ' .
§MALl-‘ ARV], contain-
ing ...voui 43 acres of Land,
_.n Darien, between the
L
lyitiff
[I
Nut walk
::|t:3”s:§([3‘:alid is well proportioned iri'to-_ploiv';‘
,..re, meadow, and wood Land,and has on
.l.ma House, of good size, and other out build-
ings,a variety of Fruit Trees, and a well of
excellent water. Those who wish to purchase,
will please to call and view for lll8tlll8lV8'S.--o
If said Farm is not sold at private sale before
the first Mundav in March, it will then be
sold at public Veudue, at 1 ‘o’clock, P. Me!‘
For fur-iher particuars, inquire of h
' ' Novas Rtcti-tans.
63
subscriber are requested to call and set- ‘-
,.pike and old road, adjoining _ .
,..mbelation line. The Fartn.,-_i_Isj.t "
by five mile River, rut,ir_iir,ig';itfi‘,i.g‘_"-Z"
Norwalk Chronicler