{ title: 'The Norwich journal. volume (Norwich, N.Y.) 1816-1847, August 25, 1830, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031361/1830-08-25/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031361/1830-08-25/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031361/1830-08-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031361/1830-08-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
» & Slow u 10° LANDERS and Betsey his the thirfeenth day of Janu- foufand eight hundred and % ortgaged to John Stephens :of Ba ienango county, the fol- \losying premises, being a part of lot num- . ber fixty 'in said town, beginning in the - soutidounds of land owned by Charles ton; then south parallel with the - ide of Horace Stone's house, two. chains and sixty-two links; then north twenty-eight degrees west ninety-secen links ; thence along said Atherton's line two chains and two links to the place of beginning, containing one rood and nine perches of land, be the same more or less. Said: mortzage was recorded in the Clerk's affice of said county, on the first day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, in Book 1. of mortgages, age 481, &c.. The amount claimed, to )e due at the timo-of the first publication of this notice, is two hundred and sixty. nine dollars and fourteen: cents. | Default having been made in the payment of said sum of money, said premimes will be sold at public vendue, at the, house of Levi Bigelow, in said Bainbridge, on the se- cond Wednesday of February next, at one o'clock in the afternoon.-Dated Au- gust 11, 1930. JOHN STEVENS, Mortgagee. J. C Cranx, Pity. __10in6 _ ADMINMISTRATOWS SALE, Y virtue of an order of the Surrogate of the county of Chenango, and of the statute in such case provided, we shall sell at publick vendue, at the dwel- ling house now occupied by the under- signed Anna Mann; on the sixteenth day of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the following pieces and parcels of land, being part of the re- alestate whereof Caleb Mann, deceased, died seized ; to wit ;. The first piece con- tains eight acres, and lies on the north side of a piece of land containing about forty-three acres, bought by Caleb Mann of Return Holcomb, in lot nuinber seven- ty-cight, in the east part of the fifteenth township, | which | said | cight | acres are bounded on the north by Simon Sage's farm, on the west by a road, and: on the east by the Unadilla river, and on impro- ~ ved land: The second. yigce is part of lot number four, in the south-east quarter of the fifteenth township, and begins at a birch tree, on Gore line, on the east line of said lot number four, and runs west forty-two chains and fifty links, to a stake and stones at tho west line of said lot ; then south on said west line three chains to a stake and stones;. thence east focry -two chains and fifty links to a stake ut the east line of sand lof and west linc of the Gore; - then- north liv three chains to the Girst mentioned bears, and contains twelve acres and thr e roods of lapd and is neurly all im- proved land :, the third picce is bounded as Ollows : Beginning at Dexter Smith's south-east corner; thence northerly ad- joi-ing said Smith's lands to the road ; thence westerly aleng said road to the \bri 'ze over the north-west branch of the or- ck; thenee adjoining casterly as far rownd as the water flows the land former ly - owned by Richard Steere; thence do a the creek to the place of beginning, beiwg about two acses. of land, be the sa ver more or less, and is about one hall in coved, - withe a ~ Saw-Mill thereon : wigch piece of lard was conveyed by the § eriff of the ceunty - of- Chenango | ta P r don - Burlingame, by deed bearing dace the uinth day of November, 1815.-- The fouwuth piece is the one | equal wirliviaded - half part: of a peice of land called - the northgeast commer of lot number six, in the, south-east quar ter of the fifteends township, and bound- ed on, the north by- New-Berlin, on the west by Asa White's land, on the sonth by land Belonging to the heirs of Philip Ph. teplace, deceased, and on the east by deceased; containing fifty acres of fand, he the same more or less. 'The filth piece lies in Norwich, and is part of lots num land called Judge Steere's purchase : be- ginning at a stake at the highway, ade joiging on.the south line of Asahel Hol, comb's land, and runs south, twenty- three degrees east, six chains and fifty links to a Beech stub ; thenee sonth, one degree west, nine chains and sixty links, to a stake ; thence south, eighty lout da- grees east, ten chains to a stake , - thenee south, three degrees cast, three chang and fity links, to tise south line of said lot number- seventy-cight ; thence west sixty-five chains to a stake ; - thence north seventeen chains and fifty links to - a - stake ; -- thence east: forty-two chains «nd fifty links ta a stake at the Gore Ime ; thenee narth three chains to a stake; thence cast ten- chains to the place of beginuing. containing ninety- cight acres and an half of land ; be the same more or less ; excepting and resers ving thereout twenty actes on the east end of said last described: piece of land, thirty to forty acres are iroproved land. Dated Aug. 4, 1830. ANNA MiNN, Administratrix, ISRAEL MANN, Adm'r, Of the estate of Caleb Maun, deceased -__- 3 of the State af and cliattels, lands and Samuced, Pix nece ovfy belonging ig sag! Kane deeded % DR. on said Gore J lun, belonging to the hes ef Caleb Pain.,\ leaving: to be s Wiabout seventy -cighp westwardly ong > and a half acres of land, of which from chains to the place of beginning, contain- of Tigssupreme court of Judicature, Af New York, and to me di- to the President, Birectors and Com rected and. delivered against the goods of the Bank of Chenango.-Default hav- tenements of ing been made in the payment of the A have levied on the fol- third instalment, which became due on had I of fand viz: All the first day of June, one thousand eight nd lying and be- hundred and thirty, which at that time itcene, in the county amounted to one bundred and eighteen to dollars and twenty-four cents, the-above , to descrabed promises will be sold at the Ho- being along tel of Levi Bigelow, in Bainbridge, on and distin- the twenty-sixth day of November next, containing at9 o'clock in the afternoon, agrecably be: the to.the law in such case made and provid- BY virtue of two writs of fieri facias, | tsoued out of the Court of Common Pieas-of the county of Chenango, against the goods and chattels, lands and tene- ments of William Palmer; and by virtue of two writs of fieri facias, issued out of the Supreme Court of Judicature of the! state of New-York, against the said Wil-; liam Palmer; and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out of the said Supreme Court, against the said Williain Palmer and Archibald Clark ; and also, by virtue of an execution issued by Perez Rardail, esq. Clerk of the county of Chenango, on a judgment rendered before D. E. S. Bedford, esq. Justice of the Peace, and fited in the Clerk's office aforesaid, against the said William Palmer and. William Palmer Jumior, and for want of goods and chattels whereon to levy, I have levied on the following described tracts and par- cels of land, viz : All that certain picce of land, lying & being in the town of Preston, County of Chenango and slate of New- York, being park of lot number fifty-six, in the fourteenth township, and hounded as follows: beginning at a stake and stones two chains and ninety-nine links west of the north-east corner of said lot, and two rods south of the north line of said lot ; thence east forty-one degrecs south three chains to a stake and. stones ; thence wost seven chains and sixty-four links to a stake and stones;, thence north one chain and ninety-six Tinks, to a stake and stones ; thence cast six chains and thirty-seven links to the first mentioned bounds,containing one acre and two roods of land.-Also, the following piece or par- cel of land, situate, lying and being in the village of Norwich, and county of Chenango, and is the lot now in posses- sion of Garr & Garlick, supposed to con- tain about two roods and twenty perches, bounded as follows; beginning on the north-west corner of a lot of land owned by Josiah S. Miller in said village; thence runs cast along the north line of the lot last aforesaid to the west line of a lot of land formérly owned by Noah fly ; thence north albog the north line of said Ely's land, to the north-east corner of a lot of land belonging to Cyrus Strong ; thence west along the south line of suid Strong's land, to the south-east corner of a piece of land belonging to Charles York, now in possession of Cyrus: Wheeler ; thence west along the south line of the piece last aforesaid, until it strikes the} northeast corner of said York's | Store ;} thencesouth to the south-east corner of the said Store; thence west to the south-west corner of the lot on which the said Store now stands ; thence south to the place of béeginning.-Aiso,all that certain picce or aree? of land, situate, lying and being in the village of Norwich, county of Che- nango. and state of New-York, on the east side of the Turnpike Road, begin- 'ning at the north-west corner of a lot of dand now owned by Charles A. Thorp, thence east twenty rods; thence {north four rods ; thence cast six rods ; {thence north eighty links and fifty feet ; {thence west twenty-six rods to the Turn- lplku road aforesaid ; thence south to the {place of beginning, containing, by esti- (mation, one and a half acre of land, be the same more of less -Al8o, at.that cer- tain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the village of Norwich, in | the county of Cheraugo and state of 1 Mew-York, and is part of lot number | twenty-two, butted and bounded as fol- tUlows : beginning at the north line of a picce of land Prmerly owned.by Hascall tansford, at the south east corner of the (School House lot ; thence easterly fifteen irods to the north-east corner of said lot Hormerly owned by the said Ransford ; llIn-ncc north one rod ; thence: westerly fitteen rods to the School Mouse lut ; \thence south one rod to the place of be- winning, containing fifteen square rods of! land, be the same more or less- A11 which | E shall expose for sale, at public auction,; v law directs, at the Motel of Jusiahi 8. Shiller. in the vailage of Norwich, on, the Foth day of September next, between the hours of nine o'clock in the: morning ‘duy—Augus! 4, 1830 A. C. WELCH, Shenff. Jox Nevis, Jn. Deputy. Ow G ‘ HEREAS Alfred B. Howe and So-i ¥ plua L hus wifo, did, on the #th4 day of June, one thousand eight huadred' and twenty-seven, for the securing of the: , payment of Four - Mundred: Dollars. in {tour equal annual instalments, to Joim 1C. Clar; mortgage to the «aid Jolin C. Clark the following described piece or: arcel of land, situate & lying in lot num- ver seventy-three, in the town of Bain- in the county of Chenango, and bounded as follows : north-west corner of Cyrus: Strong's line leading from the road. towards the river ; thence south-westwardly on the line of road to Newel Ev ans' land ; thence south- eastwardly along said Exaas' lime four chains ; thence north-eastwardly eighty feet to s id Strong's line; thence north- on said Strong's lime four ing about one third of an acre of land in- cluding the highway, be the same more or less -Said mortgage was duly recond- ed in the Clerk's office at Norwich in said county, on the eleventh day of July, one thousand eight hundred and twenty virtue of an execution issued out seven, in book J. of mortgages, page 40. and assigned by the said Jolin € Clark, ny H of ed.-Dated June 16, 1980. ap offerte. 'n the duty xt 1930, J C. WELCH, Shere. v. :- chine on arnext, i the village rs of \ten 0° *d the gotting of fiéwlzfmdax MKS“ Co. of the w.S. Signs, £31219- she A M A NTUTEL C maw editan) joust received snd forsale atike Book Store of HoShard & sickhassa.-BDec. 21, 1889. beginning at tha . TO EXONERATE FROM IMPRISONMENT. {Pursuant to Revised Statutes, part secorid, chap. V. title T, art. 5 ;rolating to \ vul- untary assignments by an insolvent, for the purpose of exonerating his person frome risonment.”1]: . AVID CHAMBERLIN, of Bain- bridge, Chenango county, notice first published July 21, 1830 ; creditors to ap- pear before John Noyes, esq. a {udgg of said said county, at his office in Norwich, on the 4th day of September next, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Tw6 AMES SALEY, of Sherburne, Che- nango county, notice first published July 24. 1830; creditors (o appear before Jolin Noyes, esq. a Judge uf‘ChenanEo county, at his office in Norwich, om the 30th day of Sept. next, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Tw10 AMES HAZZ ARD, 24, of New-Ber- lin, Chenango county-Notice first published July 14, 1830 ; Creditors -to ap- shew cause before Natfian Tay- or, Esq. a judge of the court of Com- mon Pleas of said county, at his.office in New-Berlin, on the twenty-third day of September next, at four o'clock P. M.- Dated July 14. 1930. A MES PARKER individually, and _as one: of the firm of Parker & Cash- ing, of Bainbridge, in the county of Che nango, notice first publishedJull‘gf 7, 1930, creditors to appear before Hon. John Tra- cy, first judge of said county, at the Ho- tel of Harry De Forest, in Norwich, on the JIst day of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. bw1O ASPER R. MEDBERY, of New- . Berlin, Chenango county-Notice first published June 80, 1830-to appear and shew cause before Nathan Taylor, Esq. a Judge of Chenango county, at his office, in New-Berlin, on the 9th day of September next, at four o'clock in the af ternoon. - Dated June 30, 1830. l; ENABY E. ROBINSON, of New- Berlin, county of Chenango-Notice first published July 11th, 1830 ; Credit- ors to appear before Jolin Noyes, asq. a judge of Chenan«n Common Pleas, at his office in Norwich, on the 28th day of Au- gust next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. LLIAM D. MUDGE of Unadilla, Otsego county, notice first. pub- lished July 28, 1830; Creditors to-appear before John Noyes, esq a Judge of Che- nango county, on the 10th day of Sept- ember next, at his office in Norwich, at one o'clock in- the afternoon. TO DISCHARGE FROM DEBT. [ Pursuant to Revised Statutes, part second, chap. V. title 1, art. 3 ; relating to 'vol- untary assignments made pursuant to the applicution of an insolvent and his credit- ore. \'] JOHN CADUGAN, of Pharsalia, no tice first published August 4, 1830; creditors to appear before John Noyes, esq. a Judge of Chenango county, at his office in Norwich, on the 15th day of Sep- tember next, at one o'clock in the after- noon. Ow6 MORE XEW BOOKS. Elunmnn & Joixson have just ore ceived from New-York a new As sortment of Books, which they offer for sale very low-many of - them lower than the New-York prices. 'They have among their collection a valuable assort- ment of - Miscellaneous, Medical, Reli- wious, Historical and school- Books ; sev- eral kinds of splendid ANNUALS, A LBU MS, &c. 'They hase, also, Plain, and Ruled LECTER PAPER-Ruled and Plain Writing Paper, Lead Pencils, Sand, Wafers, Qinls, ete. - 'Those wishing to purchase v. ould do well to call. The following Works are amoung Savic collection : Adams' Latin Grammar. Robertson's Charles ¥. America, Seot- irs seventy -cight and tour, in a tract of - ; hers seventy-eight : roads cand the setting of the sun of the same!laiwd and India, very cheap. Tyiler's School History, Rollin's Antiont History, 4 vols. full bound. (ibbon's Rome, 6 vols do. Shaispeare's | Works, in 2 vols. ele- gantly bound. Dryden's Virgil, 2 vols. Byron's Works, bound. Arabian Nights, Children.of the Abbey Toin Jones, Moore's Melodics. Songster's Museum, Warbler, Night ingale Songs. Conversations on. Chemistry, Ray's Poems, Rise and Progress, Pil- grim's Progress, Poor Man's Help. Watts' Psalms & Hymns, Methodist Church Hymns, Zion's Songster, Large and Small Bibles, -- Campbell's Poems, an elegant edition. Camp Meeting Hymns. Hale's History of the U. S. Huntington's Henmanship. Clerk's Assistant. History of Pirates. Scott's Napoleon, 3 sols. Raptist Hymns, for Conferences, &c. History of Birds. do Persia. Pearl Pocket. Bibles. Tales of my Landlord, 6 sols. Natural Philosophy. American Chesterfield. Thompsgn's Seasons. HE Sabscriber will par the highest market price, in CASH, for Wool, delivered ar hits store, in the Vil- tage of Norwich, opposite J. 9. Miller's Hotel. p. E. S BEDFORD. __ Norwich, June 2, 1880, ___ TOE _ agonmmfis on Personal Pro- k } perty, for sate at this office. i | THE PUI ASKJI BANNER, 8 vols. clegautly, PROSPECTUS OF WEEKLY PAPER, devoted prin- pally to Literature, Science, Com- merce and Agriculture. The subscriber intends establishing a new paper under the above title, at ‘lhc Village of Pulaski, in the town of Pufh- tand, county of . Oswego. The first number of which will be published on ar before the 29th day of September next. 'THE BANNER will espouse no po- litical creed, nor will it be connected with any of the political pariics among us. The opinion of the Editor, however, on all subjects, which are of public im- portance and utility, will be freely and fully expressed, and well written and temperate _ communications, admitted without reference to the potitical. opin- ions of the author: | It has become a matter of. just and continued complaint, that many of those journals, which are warmly engaged in party strile, too ofien transcend the bounds of decorum, and for discussion enter into the arena of personal abuse, aud vindicative recrim- ination. - It is to be regretted thot a class of men who by their employment, must always exercise 60 great an influence over the public mind, should allow them» selves to descend from the dignity of their station, and wield the degrading weapons of low and indiscriimate calum- ny and slander against those who honest» ly differ with them in opinion. _ 'The character of the AMERICAN PRESS should never be sullied by such unwar- rantable conduct. The public have adeep interest in preserving free from impunity or contamination, those channels of in- telligence, which, under proper manage- ment, - nught become most invaluable blessings in dispensing information and knowledge throughout our lead. A pa- per, which, while every peminent topic of public interest should be fully discus- sed, would, at the same time, be pledged to the support of no party and biassed would most effectually incet the wishes and views of the candid and intelligent portion of community. It shall be the endeavor of the Edkor to make lis jour- nal every way interesting and useful, to those who shall choose to give him their patronage. The latest and most impor- tant news of the day will bo carefully collected, miscellaneous articles, inter- esting moral tales, and literary essays calculated to improve the heart and en- lighten the understanding will have a conspicuous place. The pootical de- partmant will comprise selections from the effuions of the best poets. Original communications, either poetical or prosac;, will be thankfully received onall subjects. A portion of our paper will be devoted to-the promotion of the cause of Tem- perance. For the success of this cause every friend to his country cannot fail ol feeling the deepest interest ; can be instrumental in forwarding it in the least, we shall feel itTan imperative duty to devote a portion of our tine to so pleasing a tesk.. The latest foreign news, and the most correct and early reports of Legislative and Con- spared to make THE BANNER every twlligent community. TERMS. THE BANNER will be printed on a Mine royal sheet, of the largest size, with handsome type, and its meelianical exe- , cutron sitall not be inferior to any paper lin the country, at $2 per anoum for Viil- lage subscribers. Those who receive their papers by | mail, $2 peranniuum. il paid in advance, cor $2 25 cts. at the capiration of the year. To those who receive their papers at | the office $1 75 cents. 'To companies of 6 or more, who re ceive their papers at the office, §1 50 ; cents per annum. t Advertisements not exceeding one square inserted three weeks for one §1 ; twenty five cents for every subsequent |insertion. Legal advertisements at the statute prices. A liberal discount will be made to those who advertise by the year. t3-Editors of newspapers who may i think proper to publish the above pros- | pectus, shall have the favor reciprocated whenever they afford an opportunity. | NATHAN RANDALL. August 25, 1830. FANCY & WINDSOR CHAIR FACTORY. EDCTHAN HTCHCOCEK takes this method to inform his friends and the public in general, that he continues to carry on te Chair Making business, in all its branches, a few doors north of the Bank, where he now has, and will endeavour constantly to keep on hand, a large and elegant assortment of FANCY and VINDSOR CHAIRS, of various patterns, finished in a style not to be surpassed in the county. Also, Kitchen Chairs, with or without bottoms, all of which he will sell for Cask or coun- try produce, at fair prices. Genticmen and Ladies desirous of obtaining chairs, are particularly invited to call and exam- ine his chairs and prices for thersselves. Norwich, Augest 8, 1828. 10 \SICA SACBR A. (8h edition) Sh. joss received and for sale at UP pringeg Bask Stors of Hobtbard & Johrso®. by no political interest, it is considered: Bridgport bk and if we} gressional proceedings may be dom-ndodi upon, and no effort or exertions shall bet way worthy of the pairenage of an in | RANK NOTE TABLE. ' Correccedweekly from the N. ¥. Enjsirer. New- York Notes. l Rhode Islong. Bk of the U. S. parlF bk Pawtucket brk New York. do.| Lime Rock 3-4 Union do.[ Atl other banks 3-4 Manhattan do.| __ Notes of Maine. ' Mechanics' do. Wiscasset bk _ une. Phenix do. | Passamaquoddy do Merchants do.} Castine do. America do. Kennebeck, Hal- City do* lowell te- Fulton do.! Al others 8-4 North River do.! _ Fermont Noles. Tradesmen's do. Burlington 3-4 Chemical do.|St. Albans 8-4 Hud & del canal do.} All others B1 Dry Dock do| - New-Liempshire. Franklin SD‘AH the Lunks | 8-4 Comumercialblk 1 2; New-Jersey. Alb bk undr$20 1-2 N.J. Man.& Ban- N Y S B Ath do 1-2} king co HolPkndrk Bk Newburgh do 1-2! fol kn Bik'g & Meek's & Farm's 1-2; Grazing co no sales Troy bk 1-2, State bh at Mor- Farm's bk Troy 1-2] ris under 1-4 Mohawk b Sch'y 1-2 State b Cumden 1-4 Bank of Utica 3-4\ Com b und'rg10 1-2 Branch bk New- Sussex b un $10 1-3 burgh at Ithaca 3-4, Cour b Bridge- Rochester bk 3-4] ton 1-4 Auburn 3-41 Franklin bk 852: OntazioB Canan- Morris Canali 1-2 daigna 3-4] Washington b c03- . Ontario B Utica B'k'geo 1 Dutchess co-bk par. Bk N. Brousw'k 1 Central bk Cher- _ {Paterson bk brk ry Yalley 3-4|People's bk 1-2 (Geneva bk 3-4) Monmouth bk 6G Catskill l-Q‘Stutc b Trenton 87 Columbia Hud brkiJersey bk 85u9U Orange bk Essex co. pmr All others par do. 1-2 Middle District Orange co Fefterson co B Adams 3-4] Pennsyloania Notcs. Washington & Banks in Phila- Warren no sales; delplia para 1 2 Chenango 3-4) Bk of Chesterco 1-2 Niagara, bk 90 Bk of Delaware Greene co bank l co 3-4 Catskill 70a75 Farmers' bank Plattsburgh ro sates! Lancaster {3-1 Harrishurgh bk 3-4 Murristown bk 3-4 Easton tk 3-1 Germantown bk 3-1 Barker's ex no sales © All others par Connecticut Notes. New Havea bk 1-2 part Nerthampton bk 3-4 | Norwich bk par| Lancaster bk 8-1 Thames B Nor- bank wich. 1-2) Bucks co 12 Moeh's B NB 1-2 York Bank L., r2) River 1 Phonix b Hart. 1-2;iGettyshurgh bk I | Middletown bk 1 I-: Fairfield co bk 1-2] Carlisle bk 1 bz Windhamco bk 1-2(Pittsburgh bk 1 1-2 Eagle N. IL §0a85! Reading bk 1 1-2 Derby bk unc! Westmorland 8 All others 1-3 Brownsville hk 6 Northern bank of 3-4 -Pennsylvania une Springfield hk 3 4'New» Mope _ 80160 Nantucket bk _ 3.4/0ther banks - 25-50 Pacific b Nan'kt 3-4 Louisiana Man, & Mech's b _ [N. Orleans bks at Nantucket 3-4 Mississippi. All other notes - 3-4)Natches bls . NOTICE. HFE Notes, Accounts and Demands of every description, of Thomas ' Milaer, have been assigned to the Bunk of Chenango, and the subscribers, agents of the Bank, are the only persons who { are authosized to receive payments. | All i those who are indebted, must call and set- j te immediately, as it is determined to - { close the conceras without delay. I FOR SALE, A quantity of personal property, inclu- ding a large assortment of goods of eve- ry description. ALSO, All the Real Estate lately in possession of Mr. Miner, including the Tavern Muss: husctts. Foston hks Bag 631 I i wich, the (Geist NL, Saw Mill, Carding and Clothing Works, Distillery & Dwel- JTaiely vecupied by 'ling House, now or rim. ALSO, [A good Farm adjoining the village of i Norwich, and three Lots of Wood and (Timber Land in the neighbourhood. GEORGE L. RIDER, CYRUS WHEELER, | Agents for the Bank. l Norwich, March 24, 1830. 901f _ CARPETS. HE subscriber takes this method to inform the public, that he manufac tures the above article at skort notice and 'on the most reasonable terms, in the best manner. - Any colour ot figure will be given, that may be required ; and he will either furnish the materials, or manufac- ture from materials furnished. Those ; who may want Carpets are requested to call at his Shop, in Frankville, (Plym- { outh.) STEWART M'KiBBIN. I June 2, 1830. ARLEY'S GEOGRAPHY for Children, received and for sale at the Book Store of Hubbard & John- son. TERMS. THE terms of the Norwich Journal, are Two Dollars a year, to Village subscsi- berg, delivered at their houses Mail subscribers Two Dollars exciasive of ge. (ountrythsubSérciebers i722 call for the‘ir rs at the 0 , wil charged only sue Dollar and Fifty Cents. Miscellaneous Advertisements conspic - uously inserted three weeks for Ong Bol- lar Kem’am—Twenty Five Cents will be charged for every subsequent inser- tion Official Advertisements, the statute pri- ces. CARDS, HANDEILLS, PAMPHEETS, BLANKS, CHECKS, &e. &c. axe in the pestest mantcr al thie! Stand and Store in the village of Nor-. C 8. king ice { Sum] higt innit}; spiri fall v Bie fiver seare alt \parti th€ To ret af the comet tional press he wa of the most drama Touto the his le'gnn sareas, and th It vas must Prine; Tited h por. E finite s all of darkag stined ward v ative 0 try to | be dug are an ( like yo Germs your d arrange i; you t o followe
