[again and murdered-
iiiiportam, an
\
case or arduous". , _.
Phe Room,-sler Tel E7‘lP"i‘-‘Pike’ em ‘mt’
us speaks cnlifieffllllg 3IUl€.3n3 _ _
-Delegates from itie several couimittees in
he counties ofOntario, M°‘"”"’ G""eS°‘e mm
xkjiagara met at Le\vi5[0n OI) lI'lB 24”} UII. and
-‘imarie a fhoruugli examination into the reports
!of l\’Iorgan’s having been taltell '0 F0" NI’
’ The examination was
it the result will,.in due time, be
s,,b,,,m,,d,m the _public. Premature dtsclo
_sure have already embarraseu our investiga-
(ions. The Committee appreciate the auxi-
-ety oftheptiblic, to learn the fate Of Cap"
- , Morgan, but they have deemed it iltcoiislstent
with the ends of justice to conimrinicate until
it was in their power to riiake a full and satis-
_ factory developement.
The Grand Royal Chapter of-Masons ofthe
state of New York, have publicly, disclaimed,
individually and as a body,all kirowledge or
-approbation of the proceedings in relation to
, the abduction of‘Williatn Morgan: and ex
pressed their disapprobadon ofthe same, as a
.violation'ofthe laws, and an infringement of
the rights ofpersunal liberty secured to every
citizen ofour republic. ‘
The Albany Observer, edited by Solotiton
,'Suutbwick,is very violent in its tleIiIInclfll|0|l5
bf those concerned in the affair, and a lair
tiuniber ofthat paper coritnins several letters
front ,I'11C,I'lllJerS of the cornrnittee of irivestl
rigation and others which leave but little rooui
to doubt that Morgan has been murdered.-
The editor observes that this comniittee,18 in
number, 8L composed of the most respectable
melt in Society, proceeded in a body to the
British side of the Niagara; and alter ii labo-
_rious. if not a thoroligh, investigation, they
have returned, having, to their pertect satis-
faction, become convinced of the followint’.
awful and treriietidoiis facts!
:, Firstly—-'I‘h-.it tlieuuliappy Morgnri was In
ten to Newark, U. C. gagged, bound. 30“
blind-folded.
Secondly-—That' he was there offered 10
the British masons of that place. “ll” 3 ""'
_quest that they slioulrl get him on board ofa
British man q/‘war, or turn him ovrr to Brant
the Indian C/rig]; and a mason. 10 5" 9v"*'v"~‘l“'
with savage cruelty.
Tl'tirdly~—Tliat the Newark L0d.E3 '<‘3"""“
bled, on this proposition, and sent for Brant.
-who came accordingly.
Fourthly-—Brant proved bimselftoo much
.-a noble of natrire, to have any thing to d»:
with so cowardly, iiilitimari, and Wicked :1
transaction. The savage hero disdairicrl to
do that, which cowardly white monsters urgt «':
him to do.
' Fiftbly—-The Newark masons, thus rebu
Red by savagejiistice and magiianiniity, likr--
wisee finally declined to take charge oftli»
miserable victim.
Sixthly—The diabolical wretches who had
him in custody, brought him back as far as
Fort Niagara—-and there murdered him in
cold blood—cutting his throat from ear to ear !
cutting out his tongue, and burying it in the
sand !—aud concluding the hellish rites bi
‘f8l|tll-lug his body deep in the lake I
But the multitudinous waves of that Like
shall never wash from the souls of those
. wretr-hes, the bloody stains oftliat night of
horror and of crime !
In addition to the above the editors ofthe
' Spectator say-“ We feel it a duty to state,
‘that,not satisfied with the newspaper accounts,
we have written to gentlemen of high stand
_;ng, whose official stations enabled them to
speak with more than common authority ;--
_a_nd their auswers,just received, have made an
impression upon us far differeiit from Yvlrut
we had hoped and anticipated. in one worrl.
then. although there is as yet nopositive
proof ofthe fact, we have but too much rea-
son to fear that the worst is true, and that a
tew misguided, heated. deluded, and ignorant
masonic fanatics, have inflicted a wound upon
the fraternity to which we have felt it a pleas-
iire to belong, which it will require years to
heal, and fixed a stain upon the character of
the Institution, which all the waters of Niag
‘ era cannot wash away.
Anti yet the general character of the fra-
“vterriity ought not to stiffer. any more than
should other institutions who have the mis
’-fortune to have bad menibers. The princi-
les of the order, if niiperverred, are as pure
a system ofethics as can be devised ; its inax
ims are drawn from the holy scriptures; its
doctrines are those ofpeace on earth and good
will to men ; its labours are labours of love.-
Nor among liberal and intelligent masons, is
there any mystery in the order into which the
world need inquire. There are no secrets
about the principles of masons, or their con
-,duct. The secrets ofthe order -Wre the form
of their obligations, their manner of workiiig,
and those mystic signs and tokens by which
niasons in any country, or of any language.
are enabled to recognize each other. And
this is all. Our books, our history, our lec.
lures, our principles, are not secret, as the
-vulgar believe. And in regard to the outrage
.under ‘consideration, whatever may have been
--the offences of Morgan, or whatever may be
his fate, it receives the deep and decided dis-
approbation of every mason of honor, charac-
tor and virtue.
We learn that several ofthe persons impli-
cated, were in Albany last week, and an or
tempt to arrest one oftheni was made, but he
escaped All had lied. ‘ We hope, however,
.that they may be overtaken, and that justice
be done.
Increase of Canal Trade at Albany.-—-In
1824. five thousand three hundred 8: severity-
-{wt-luiats arrived and departed, and 15,877
tons oftuerchandize was cleared; the amount
oftoll collected was 367,931. In the year
1826. twelve thousand eigh thundred and filly
six but-.ts arrived and departed, and 19,965
tons otmerchandize cleared ; the amount of
toll r.-ollected was $120,410, being an increase.
-of 853.179 in favor of the last year.-Spec.
The Greek Committee havedetarmined to
ask front the Legislature a grant to the fund
now collecting here. Mr. Luther Bradisli
has, it is said, undertaken to present this re
-qurrs-7 to the Legislature, to the members
wlwi‘eofh_e can-impart many interesting de»
tails.«—./inter. '
y The Greek frigate Hellas, arrived at Malta.
Nov. 29th..in 39. days from New-York; took
on boar-:l 39 Greek rrisoners, (Who had been
det -.im-ri on suspicion of being ‘pirates,) and
satin! Dec. 1st for Napoli.
0:. -rnteririg thebarbor of Malta, the Hel-
I snaisued tho Greek flag and fired a salute,
' than was returned from the (org.
.’l
v
. il-
‘" — lsliould olilidn power ; and ihey deserve our.’ent= year; a"ud.t_o fit for sea the Java frigate, .
0 . iii‘;-.’:>.-..l:i @.t\.§'ZE’li*’i.i‘.:.:-so
TUESDAY. FEBii'UAni' 20. 139.7.
It is possible. that we lia ve been misunder-
stood by some of otir raiders in our reniarks
on ,1", s,,[,_;,.,.; of.Dlstt'i mg, and as this is a
question tvhich those w tnadvocate it seem
,dp,r.=ru.iiied to make. thg sticking point at the
"coming election, it maylnot be unnecessary to
state our views nioreeiplicitly regarding it.
In doing this we wish p_ to be understood tiri-
eqnivocally that \ve,'d(_,) It not as the mouth-
piece ofany man or party whatever, for we
pretend to be in rioliii‘ati’s confidence whose
interests are cotiiiected either with the adop-
tion or rejection ofithp K118851119: But in ex-
pressing our own vtnp and feelings, we wish
ritlr friends in Hartford and other parts ofthe
State asdistinctlytg nderstand that whatev-
er we say on this subject is in perfect accord-
ance with the senriirigits ofa great majority
uftlie people Of this , ounty.
1
It is known to eyeiy man acquainted with
90 year, and upw ids, that Districtiiig has
been 3 qupstirrn rtiichagitated between Re-
pulilicans and Fe -ralrsts, and that it has been
considered, or at uy ram treated, as a party
qirestion_nierely. Reptiblicarisdeniaiided it
in order to obiai a hearing in the secret
Council ofthe foyaner dynasty, when all the
proceerlirtgs oftheliigbest branch of our Le-
gislature were trarsacted in secret conclave,
mi srndiously congealed from the piiblic__ eye.
This they justly considered as anti R-*pnblic-
an, and tending rirectly to Aristocracy. It
was here tbr-sc_ measures were originated and
executed, by wliiili republicans, no matter
what their characér or talents might he, were
proctrated, stripprd oftlielt honors and offices,
whether civil or nilitary. persecuted, and dri-
ven in a iitultitiirii ofihstances to other states,
where fewer obs “isles existed for the devel-
opement and exrgcise oftheir talents. Fed-
eralists denied itbecatise here lay their power
to persectite and-keep down their opponents.
'I‘lie Council w their strong hold, _ and if
they admitted fleneniy there, the work ofte-
rin at once. They were btit
too well awarct this, and they-took their
ttt(’?)sl.l|"PS accor ugly. It was thus that so
long as they ha; the pmver, the state was not
vtistricted. and r-jven in 1818. when the Con-
vention Slssellljffl to draft the Constitution,
so confident w they that they should again
he a majority, ‘ at with all the ingenuity and
-toquence. ol t lgicb they were capable, they
-ipptisetl engr ‘ting it into that Coiisritution,
and by their 0 tivolcstliev defeated the exer-
tions of many ll‘ our most zealous republicans
in its favor. f this be doubted we refer the
.—g-rupler to theproceediugs of that convention
for proof. He trill there fitid on the one hand.
-f we mistake tot‘, more. than 75 federal votes
rer‘orderl agafistttlre measure; and on the
other hand, it» will find that every Republican
frntn this Co ntyl, voted in favor of it. -Since
llhil period aychaiige has taken place on this
subj--ct in tlfp coliduct of both parties--their
seotirnems plobably remain the same. The
federalist: finding tteir opponents stronger
than they aiitcipated, all at once fellvioleutly
in love with.‘tl st.rictiiig. It was the only just
and equitable ode ofelecting our Senators
'd11flll)9lnl)e1‘Sl,0ICOI1gl’€S5-—ll. was the only
Republican nitde. and he who doribted_ it was
an enemy to tlp interests of the “ people.”-—
And this has lpen the cry to the present mo-
tnent. Colllrllnlly man be deceived by this
change? W s there’ any room to doubt as to
me ,,,,,,;,.e, f__ii? --None certainly ; and
it being, as; we have before remarked,
a rant‘ quegfion merely.’ or at least hav-
ing always Fen treat:-d as such, it is not sur-
volution was b
prisingtlist epublicaus should have hesita-
ted, until,iligr: their opponents. they had t-me
to study tje consequences. They WEYP. un-
urrender all that they had gained
pressive easures of a secret Coiiucilof their
' ly political enemies. Finding this
fact, and not regarding their own
course, 9 Federalists set tip the charge of
“ incoti stericy," and pressed it with the most
untiriugassiduity, until they have made many
honest ep,tililicaiis; believe that the men who
have hi herto enjoyed lllr“l1’t!tI110Sl confidence,
and bath ever suptlorted a firm and decided
Republican character, are unworthy to be lon-
,-ger trtbted. And ias their prospects have
rbrigliteiied, their raiiks have been filled with
the (lisboiiteiited and ambitious spirits. who
are setn, like the voracious shark, swtmhiitig
about ‘every ship when there is the least
cliancl to seize updp a single cruriib, or feed
upon lhe blood of.p single victim. These
were. then exactly suited to their purpose, and
they {fut them in till foremost ranks, for onu-
havi V borne the uiriie ofRepub|icans, they
could» more easily deceive ; and they wei-
master spirits, who iuuld stop short ofnotliing
save. ie accrimplishmerit oftheir purposes, Di‘
they lobtained by Elfonest or by dislioiiew
uieails. It is from-gthese men that we have
niostjto fear, and his against these, and not
agaiiist the measure‘, that we lift tip otir voice
We have indeed iaid that Districting is not
of sufficient intpor"ance to occasion so 1llllCI-
cl~.imor,and to hrea up the Republican party
Hitherto it has beeilii party question betuerer.
Republicans and Fetleralists, and it the lair--r
had not changed tliri ground from party mo
iivos it "would most purloubtedly have_ l)Et’.'-
accomplished befor the present time. Re
publicaurs then sliuul be cautious not to stiffen
it to interrupt their h zmouy, and be the Cause
oftheir pwnydefeat. Let them be uriited,anrl
understaiid each othlr thoroughly. and their-
will be {no danger rat the best course ‘wilt
not be pursued, and ’.hat course be tltsli‘lr.‘l
irig. that will be adop ed. In our Npillloll this
question has never bfen discussed in a prope.
manner, and most‘ erttrinly ithas not been
presentod in an uuolieciiouable shape. Tin-
bill oflast spring writ uni-qu.il in its operation
and a positive evil w iild have resulted from it
had it been-incorp.-r lelllllll) the constitution.
Shall tliose,be bl-an d then who objected te-
its passage? Do tley iuerit all the‘ ohloqu-.'
that has bel.-n 't-rape upon them on acrzourr
ofits failur ? The bad reasonto doubt,and
to oppose, phcu the saw such a measure an
vocated anti press by such men, and for
purposes vlhiclr we not, and could not he,
conccaled.i But tl y never said they were
opposed l.o.the pri ciple. Onthe contrary,
it was mo is than once declared that they
wished its,‘ doptiori when it coplrl be effected
in a proper,’ mariner Tltey wnttltl nu‘, imlerd.
sonserit to‘ its.heco :ing the hobby of a few
Lriesigning linen, am the nieatis by -which they
1'
l
r
l
I
I
I .“
t
I
4
r
,h,. p,,|;,;,.~,,i |.g5mr oftliis State, for the last,
thanks for their flrtiiness. We know of noth-
iug which could he more unfortunate than the
advancement to office of some of those men
who are so active in this county fur its accbrii-
plishment. But it is these lhen l.IlIlflll13l£,e all
the noise on the subject, who have held all the
meetings,and who h-.-.ve made all the tiotnina-
tious,&. had not a bold stand been made against
them at the hazard of losing Republican
character, and with the apparent inconsisteu
cy of opposing former pri_uciples, these men.
would have been successful,van,d if this firm
ness is relaxed they will now succeed in their
purposes. ‘ .
Here then are the reasons which have in-
duced those who understand the niattet to
take the course they have, and we leave it to
every candid Reptiblican whether they are
blame-worthy. These‘ are the reasons which
have influenced us in taking a decided stand
in relation to it; but. we again repeat that
neither we, nor our Republican friends in this
‘county. are opposed'.to Districting. We say
it not to avoid_ responsibility, for we will re-it
erate our .de_terriiiiiarion to pursue our present
course until we shallsee a fair chance of ac-
complishing it without the hazard ofelevating
to office men whose political conduct we des-
pise, and who are identified wiih the present
uesrion. Respecting the sentiments of Mr.
Hill and Mr. '1'weed_y on this subject, we can
assure the editor ofiihe Times, in reply to his
question, that so far as we are’ able to ascei
tain them, they very much resetribie those we
have expressed above as common to the Re-
publicans ofthe county, and that if he rip-
pose tbern on the ground ofthcir being oppo-
sed to Districting, he will do them great
injustice.
The Register says the friends of districting
are very friendly totlie regular nomination for
Governor and‘Lt..Goveinor, and that the old
Republicans will come out quietly and elect
Mr. Toniliiisbn and Mr. Peters by an almost
tinanimous vote. We are glad to hear it—-
but we shall see.
_u-—
Sunday Ri'ols.—A proposition is before the
Coiumon Council of N. York that a Police
magistrate sir during Sunday and until 19. o’
clock every night. It was probably iiitm
duced in consequence of a riot which took
place in Broad street, Sabbath,-,before'last,il1e
particulrirs of which are given by the States
man as follows :-—
The bell was ringing for the afternoon ser-
vice, and many ladies and gentlemen were on
their way to their respective churches, when
one ofthe most savage fights that ever took
place in this city was going on in the passage
way and rear yard ofan old building ht Bmad
street, near Garden-street. About fin:-en
men, with their coats and hats off. and armed
with clubs, shovels and brick bats together
with some white and some black wnmen,wero
engaged in so desperate aifielit. that the life
of any man would have been in dancer who
should have entered into the yard. In a few
moments, when the fight had partially subsi-
ded, four or five, ofthe rioters rushed through
the passage way on to the side walk. armed
with clubs, uttering horrid oaths, and threat-
ening death to any man who -should remain
on the ivalk. A ‘ ‘ ’
such an murage, upon the Sabhatli too, in-
duced 3 desiye in the l:_v—stauders to have the
wuonr’or’rnern‘ ’aTt’e.‘sierr'."t*rm’ '1lté?B”W38' no no
lice com-t,nnr police otiicers to be found. One
person l\otVE’V‘.‘l',Call€(I11_[)|'Vl1 Alderm.-..n Cebra.
who, with the most commend ible prorriptness
mil eiiergy, took tnenstires to procure some
ofiicers, and with the help of the citizens,
succeeded in t:..lr.ing eight or nine ofthei riot-
P.rS"t'li1’agEl1‘lg them out one after another from
their hiding places in the garret ofthe house.
One was taken from a large chest, into which
he had been locked; and another frmi two
barrels into which he had been stufi'e-.d. sur-
rounded uithslinvirigs. The barrels lay up-
an their brilgewith their two heads connected.
and on kicltiiig them apart. Pat’s head was
discovered, and his hair served to draw him
from his dusty seclusiori——" In faith,” said he
" I would’ na mind to have creeped into a rat
hole for the salte of safety.” '
A few days ago a countryman meeting -.i
sailor, at the corner of Pearl street and Maid
en lane. iiirpiired the way to Vesey street.
and was directed as follows-“ Keep before
the wind till you get to Broadwa_v—cl’ap your
helm hard a port—-run North East two streets,
and that's it.”—Merc.
Clarke vs. Corporation of Wash2'ngton.—Ir'i
the Supreme Cotirt ofthe. United States sit-
ting at Washington, on Wednesday last, the
opinion ofthe. same on this long protracted
case was delivered by Mr. ChiefJustice Mar-
shall, reversing the decision of the Circuit
( oiirt for thedistrict of Columbia which was
ill 1‘ var of the Corporation.
It will be recollected that this action was
broughtagainst theCor poration ofwashington
to recover a prize-of 3100.000, minus the de-
duction of 15 per cent, drawn in I 9. Lottery
tinder the aritliority ofsaid city. One David
Gillespie, by a contract with the managers.
undertook to draw the lottery and pay the
prizes; who, afterselling the tickrots, drawing
the lottery and pocketing the money, abscondl
ed and left theforlunate holders ofprize-tick-
ets tn the lurch. Under the itlea that the
Corporation was responsible, this suit was in
stitoted by the bolderofthe ticket which drew
the ltiglicsl prize.
The Court decided that the authority
grained to the Corporation was unalienable
in its very nature,—-that its power could not be
tr:tnsfe.rred, nor its resposibility avoided.-
Tbzit the persons acting as managers were the
aurln rized agents of the Corporation; that
their acts and the various advertisement in the
newspaper, held them out to the public as the
rrgvnte ofthe city——and not being contradict-
nd but expressly recognized, must be bonsid
cried as sanctioned by its authority.—4TraveIler.
The National Intelligencer gives the opin
ion of the Court in the above case a_t length,
which occupies-, three wide columns. The
-xditor remarks, that by this decision, the loss
which the City of Washington will sustain, in ,
which .waiits nothing biit her stores.-Bostoir
Patriot. ._
Wm. B. Giles has been elected Governor
of Virginia in the place of Mr. Tyler, elected
Senator. .oftlie_ United States. _ ,
Fire -.-On Friday night, 9th inst. -the new
stables, &c..of Abijah H‘. Hatch, ot'Fishlril|,
keeper of the stage house-.at that place, and
one ofthe-,prop'rietors of the line-ofstages..was
destroyed by -fire, together -with «seventeen fine
horses,about five hundred dblla rs worthofhay.
and several harnesses. &c.. Ol1Iy‘tW0: onto!’
19 horses in the stable,‘ were saved.‘_ Eleven
that were killed, were the property. of Mr.
Hatch, stated to be worth $1000 By.lhis dis-
aster, Mr. H. who has a large family tiiuch
inspected and esteemed, has lost his all.
The Grand Jury on Wednesday returned a
bill ofindicttiicnt against Duvall and others,
for a fraud in relation to the Clinton cheeks.
More Indictmmt.9.—Two of the Beldens. of
Putnam corinty,N. Y. who werefconcerned in
the Derby Batik speculation, and so success-
fully defrauded the commrinity by Phlming
~.ili'scnietliing like $180,000, were last week
brought before the Grand Jury in that county,
and a bill found against each of them. They
were put nnder bonds of $10,000 each for
their appearance for trial.-—[)unbur3j Rec.
On Tuesday last the Senate of Mass. on
the Std ballot, made choice of Gov, Ltiicoln as
Senator of the U. States. The vote stood 26
to 13 scattering.
Close quarters.—A man engaged in splitting
timber for rail pots, near Kelsall, in Chester
county, lately discovered in the centre of a
large pear tree a live hat, of a bright scarlet
colour, which he foolishly suffered to escape,
from fear; being fully persuaded, with the
cltaracleristic superstition of the inhabitants
of that part ofCheshire, that it, was “ a being
not of this world.” The tree presents a small
cavity in the centre, where the hat was inclus-
ed, but is perfectly sound and solid on each
side. ' _
M.dRRlED—lu this town on the nth inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. Jabez G. Hyatt
to Miss Rebecca Brown. In New York, on
the Hill inst. Mr. Nathan Benedict, Jr. of
this town, to Miss Mary Chicliester, ofthe
former place.
In South Salem, on the 13th, by the Rev.
Mr. Saunders, Mr. Joseph Clark, of Bedford,
to Mrs. Chloe Neivman. ofthe former place.
In"I‘roy,N. York, John Paine, Esq. to
Miss Eliza Atin Warren, daughter of Ezaias
Warren, Esq. Mayor ofthe city’.
In Sheriangiiuk. N. Y Capt. Cornelius A.
Bruvn to Miss Jeniima G aham Bruyri.
DlED—In this town on the 9.8L’. tilt. Miss
Rachel L. Camp, aged 21, (laughter oflsaac
Camp, of Windliam. N. Y. On the 13th, 1!
child of Mr. Moses Byxliee, aged 5 months.
In Wilton, Mr. Henry James, aged 65.
In this town,un the 19th inst. Mr. Rtifris
Taylor, aged about ‘£0, soirof Seth Ta\'lm.
Esp. and a member ofthe Senior class, Y L’.
MASONIC. I
. Moeti--g ofttv
' Sr. JoiiN’s Lone.-t.
No.6, will be boar;---s
at the H-all,on 'I.‘lll)l's
day evening next,22~.‘.-i
inst. tolake Il)lfl.l!t)t:
sideration the I)l.l"l
riess before the last meeting. and Whit‘-ll W5
postponed in conseqiience of the Weather. A
pllnctttul attendance is requested.
By order oftlie‘W. M.
I\lnrwaIk._ Feb. I9. I697. 52
VALU.-§l3Ll?. WOOD AT AUCTION
ILL be sold in lots to suit. piirclmscrs.
on Thursday the 22nd inst. Frb. a.
$0 o’cloc.k A. M. on the premises, a quantity
oftimber 8:. wood, standing on the ground.
belonging to John Eztersleg. situated in the
';townnf \*Vilton near the Episcopal Church.
Conditions made known at the time of sale.
_ Nurwallt Feb. 18.1897.
OR SALE at puhlicAtictiuii
on Tlirirs-day, 8th of March
next. the real estate of Epenetus
I —~»- Kellogg. late of Norwalk, dev’d,
ct-Itsistittc ofl58 acres of valuable Land, a
Dwelling-horise, two Barns, and other out
buildings. lying hbout twoiniles north of the
Bridge. Sale to take place. on the premises,
at 1 o’cloclr-,P. M. BARNABAS Maitviiv.
Nonvnlk, Feb. I9, 18°27. 52*
NEW GOODS.
UST received by ELI EED. at his
Store a few rods north ofthe. Bridge. a
Fresh supply ofFancy and Staple GOODS.
at prices that will meet the minds of those
wishing to purchase :
I00 YARDS of fine dark mix’d Satinett,only
3s. 6d. the yd. warranted as fine as any sold in
the fall for 53.; 500 yds ofstoiit domestic Mus
.lins ; 1000 y;_s;rds offiuo gold end Sea Island
Shirtings, perfectly undressed. and 4-4 wide ;
11000 yards ofstout Shirtings, from ls. St! to
to 3.9. M. the yard.
ALSO"--.a
Crape ; 5 pieces of super lrflagg Hdkfs. very
stout, that will measure 1 yd square ; 8 pieces
ofold fashioned B:rndauas,over a yard square;
100 yds ofplairi Gros de Naple Silk; 100 yds
of fine Italian. at 78. lot! the yard; _a few
pieces of rich figured black Gros do Naple ;
VBs|ll1g.f_Vet'y handsome, for Ladies dresses;-)
w tile Gross do Napleisilks; white silk Hose.
-Em Rggn will receive on Vvednesday
morning, alsantlsonie lot of Brazilian "back
and side CONIBS-. cquallv as handsome as
shell. Norwalk. Feb. 20, i327. 52
_ Land for Sale.
" BOUT six Acres, well known by the
name of Stoiiey hill Lot, lying in the
Up or Fields ; will be sold reasonable, and
ter smade easy, if applied for soon.
qlllI"P of JAMES MALLoir’i'r.
CHAIRS AI‘ AUCTION.
t-omequcnce ofthe faitnre of the contractor
for the lottery, will amount to uptvardsofori7,e.,-
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, (iricl_i;-fling
course all demands resting on t,l,§’é"sariie
t'nundation as that of Mr. Clarke.‘-',
To correct some erroneous r,’ epmts in ch. -. .
culation. relative to the orders‘, (0,. fining om
inc U. S. vesst-ts.at our Navy « r..,.d’ ‘,3 state
ll-.'.it IDS',‘.'t(‘.lltlftS have been rec; ‘ .. r [0, pm-‘
‘iris, in rczrrliiross for launching: “' - 7-4’; 8:
Cuiuberland frigate, in thecotz‘ - . Pm-5'.
~.t¥
A Q_UAN'l‘I'fY of new and
well made Fancy Flag
Scat CHAIRS, from Hrrcir
c’oc‘x-’s Factory, Barkham_
sled, which are of the best"
materials and workmanship.
will be sold at Auction on
Wednesday. 21st February, at
lo’clock,P M. at the’ house
L.
. i . It -_
Britlgeio‘ N0rw«il:;. 59.
I_I;l'l‘C-HC(}C»K-, .&rr.ct',Eot,tcc,t'.
r
SPECIAL '
. of March.
Is. 1041. ; soo ydsofBoiiiba2/ette, fr. 18. iod. I
2 BOXES of fine and handsome col’d green I
Iii- I
of Mr. Henry‘ Selieck. neartlie ,
si'rs:Ni)_iN'c to tlnvé to it... york, sit
persons indebted to_ni_e for Gl)i|{I§.§0Id in
this place, are requested to pay’ nify Brother,
S- J- Faos'1'- ‘ H. K. FROST.
Norwalk, Feb. 17, l8Q7. ' 52
n?:?'=‘THIRD AND LAST cAi.L.gri
A_LLr_EEI{Sf)NS having account.» av-ill]
, the §llb8ct_lbe.l', df more than one -year's
standing, are l:eq'tie'sted t6 make payrnenm by
the first of March next; an_d an Persons lll_.s,-
debted by Noteiare ‘requested to do the sruiica.‘
Those. who rieglect'thi's Colt, uiust eirpect to
find their n ties and accounts in an Oflicer’s
liands, for collection. 52 .
F7‘-53’i"1'9£" ’ ’P'i~:'_‘'1'i«:ir._ljlU_s'i‘r.n. ’
‘ 4- OR SALE’--=-A sin.ilt Farm,
V ‘often acres of Land, with a
Dwelling House, and a ivell of
_- - ,_ waterznear the doOl'£ Said place
is ‘on-the linadfroni Stamford to Bedford,six
{mics and, a httlffrrim Starnford..,Ifsaitl place
is not sold by t__he-20th of March, it will on
that day be exposed to public sale;
-» - ; dsititfi HOLLY.
Stamford, Feb. 14. 18°37: 52'
50 Tons Plaster, _
FOR SALE BY s. J. FROST,
At 84 50 per Ton.
isrtngoiort isncicwam Elite, 1
ONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale by
S. J. FROr’.'il‘. flgciitfor the Br“ll.'eT.9.
Norivalk,Feli _l9 l8__‘.’7._‘ _ _ ‘sf;
Rye‘ Wanted. »
' HE Subscriber wishes to prirchalse a’ cott-
siderablc quantity of RYD, for which
Cash will be paid, on deliver: at his mill in
Stamford. Joan W. l_I(iLLY.
February 18, 189.7. *5? 5w
HOUSE 1'0 l'..ir2Zt'I.'ri
HAT’ large, elvgaiit, and
commotlious HOUSE. long
known as the Stage Hollse, in
. _» -- Stamford, will be let, for a term
of ytnsrs, trom the first of April next. This
House offers peculiar advantages to persons
wishing to engage in the business, ».it being a
liall‘-way House between New York and New
Havett, and having the benefit ofthe N. York
and Boston line of Stages.
For turther p:ir'iculars, apply to
A. DAVENPORT, near the premises.
Stamford, Feb. 12!, IBQ7. 52w2_-
AT AUCTION, _
Y ORDER - the Court of
Probate for Nrmvalk Dis-
trict, will be sold at Public. auc.
_ tion, on Monday the l2‘.li day of
.l.I5it(.‘.! tirxt, at one o’clock, P. .'.\I. at the house
of I“IeZ('.I{lilll Wliitlock, the IIOIIS” and home-
stead. the proper-y of Lewis 0. Fitch, dec’d';
-ll’ so much ofhts estate as will my the. sum of
31975 90 cts. with incidental charge... ifnot
previously disposed if all private halt-. Inquire
.-f JoE'N S‘C=rii3ivi:ir.. A, , _
DAVID 5-]. Frrcrr. E ‘m '3'
Or Mr. Elljzi/L Gregor]/, near If P. premises.
Norwalk. Fez). I6. I827. 52*
MOIASSES 6!. '1-'TEia"h
'1‘.-:0.-tr; isv wAN'r- o1~‘—‘ _
flre 'i1rrited to call at the Storeqf '
John Burrall, , ,
" VHO has jtistrtniizrvasd :1 ’qn.mr‘uy ofvery
excellent MOLASSES Likeivise,
1 Fiesii Box of Young Hysou TEA-., which
‘re nflbrs for the first qitrdity.
Nora .-Hr, Feb. 1'2.eI8‘-27.
JOHN. BURR.-\ LL.
EING desirous of effecting a gerioral
settlement of his accouiits to the present
uni-=, requests all persons indebted to hint to
.natrr-v piiytnerit without fail, between Hits and
the firs; April next. Likewise, those persons
who are owing him for Flour sold some mug
since, the payriu:-ut mu~t he made by the first
Ft‘b. 7. .a27 , at
T a Court ofProbate lroltlen .1tNorwalk
FBI). lslll, Or! [lie estate 0
Freetoiir .N'uslr, late of Norwalk dcceasr-d.~..
Ordered that the Aduiiriistrator do exhibit
his accotitits with S:rl(l estate for settlement at
the Probate Oflic-.= in said N0l\V:llll, on the
first Monday of llaich next at 10n’cloc.k A.
.\’l. and that he give due notice thereof that
all interested in said estate may be heard
thereon. 51* W. .Vfl Bi:'r'rs, Judge.
NOAH st. BAILEY
MUST t{.‘iVl:J IIIS PAY.
- He that reads let him understand. ~
N-trwalk. Feb. H, 1827. 51
Y ORDER of the Hon. Court ofPro-
hate for the District of Siamfn.-rr_ 533'
niontlts from this date is limitnd forthe. Cred.
runs of the estate of Lemuel Ritch, gate 5?
Greenwich, dec’d, to exhibit their I.-l.i-.ns....
All persons who neglect to exliibie their
‘claims within tlie‘tinie aforesaid, will be de-
barred; a recovery. .
1 Assam. Pxnmzn, Ad‘m’r,
Greenvvich,Jau. 2‘2,_I827 51 lg
- Y ORDER of the Hon. Court of Pro}-
bate for the district of Stiiriiforli, six
months is limited from this date for the cred-‘
itors ofthe estate of Philemon Dickson. late
ofGreenwicli,.dec’d, to exhibit their claims;
All persons who neglect to exhibit their
claims within’ the time aforesaid, will be do."
barred a‘ recovery. ,
. _ A"sA'i1'i-:1. PALMER, Adm’r,.
,Gt'eé‘_11\Vl('.I1,J.<in,..j§5, I827. 51
" HE Hon. Court of Probate for the disc“.
trict of Stamford, hath limited and’ af-
lowed six months from the date béreot, for
tlie breditors’ to the estate of Isaac Holly, late"
'.if Stauiford, deceased, to exhibit their clavin-6'
‘for settlement. 'I’hose who neglect to present
itherr accounts within said limitation, will be’.
-debarred a recovery.
Wm. H. Hour,
. EDWIN S Homzr.
Stamford, Fat; 6, l8-.37. ,_ ,
_ . ‘Nii’1”IC}3r .
ILL he s .Id at Pllitilix Vendue, on the
' first Monday in March, it fair weather,
Ii not, the next fair day. the real‘ estate of
Daniel .lItil1o'rq. late of R-eddiiig, doceised,
srit~j'-ct" to the iricunibraucc of the Widow’;-
dower in one third part thereof. Said Veno-
due will coinrriencc at ten o'clock’. of_s'd". day’.
on the preriiises. Coiiditionsinade known ti?
tinie andpface of sale.
DANIEL MAI-.r.o1tY. Ad‘,
_ EL1‘L“ALI_.0nX. ,- ,. '
Iiedtling, ,Feti,'. 7,, ttt;z.7,.,. ‘
51 _
I
3 Adin’r6.', I
.,...__
I
.’
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Norwalk Chronicler