Article clipped from Huron Reflector

Ipcrmis.'iou for the banks to suspend f-pneiu payment?.From appearances on Sunday,.VorivttUi.^Yovtm’ti-r 20,Monday, and was (o be continueduntil farther orders.The name of Wolford Nelson. no-the steamboats Britannia and Char-1 deed yesterday, should haveI / k r« I \ A tf ■ Al • k a* Cl It k 1 k k 1 I I I A 1^.1 * I ) 1 1 1 ^ ^ IIh'cuihosi*leroix were preparing for tin- }\iiii. Koborl: Wolfonione idot service: but before they (ould sent to ltermu la. getaway, files (f soldiers were s«*al on board, and bolli boats weie taken into the service of the government.LOW KU CANAli'v. 'Our intelligence from Him Province c,.r.It is the determination of the gov- ^ r,!|°rt* a'ivi''l-10330 li'ssiss for ilcwl ork!TOc Empire StateJKEDCE.-TIES).•SEWARD 15RADISH FLF.CTHD!!We give below ollici.nl and reported majorities from ncuily every countv in ilie -State, tuul they yive an aggregate majority for Sevvanl, of nhou! 13.000!— The counties of Schohane, Clinton, St. Lawrence, Franklin ami Hamilton, yet remain to bo heard from. They will probably reduce Scumd's majority to a-boutTliC Whies have also about It) majority in tlic Atsoinhly. a mi at lea.st TWFX-i \ -FOUR ot the iorty ineinheis of Con-irress.i ,, - iiiburrcchon rs jjciK-rnl. Kt'lrinriernincut to keep open the coimmu j wad at NapiomlU; m tiKi Uu-*i arr:*i«inu.nicalion wilh (be Upper Province, where be had some I .Vi prjMm*«rs. Theirand /or ihaf. purpose every mail will,arc nais* hi ihv tear nfMomri**ii, have a large detachment of soldiers “L ^orcl. Heriluer. Itched rtuuuldy*■,! rV, •, , , r. I *0« U liO I’ll I S, 1 Jl'U VUII «fll T V , a SI t lt;i Ul LT pi II-\\ lt;i I10!”*111 I In tl.o Lower Province, the !}nl.*l,iMonli eul on Monday, was under uoopS have commenced the same nmrcthe protection of Co). Philpotts, and that disgraced their natiari last winter.—In‘IAii§5,75Stf,rotrillis-a!2darir-IT!2d$0,1.3•STVM .511 ,ri $*2l,(HI$20,00RKillj;202122nlofie.‘5-n-n'-StidtoofcraIv-*1CJ0,d-if-c-#.1-7 J4 H 22 i; :!tito 51moru.I) 7L 22VsIItIn Chancery.5lH”N lliiij ciiiiBC Che eorn|)|rnnruils, hv IC.v-“ ecu lots ol I lie Insl. Wiil and 'I’erJln-merit of William Tyson, deceased, on I lie 2jLii il.iy oi Aurtisu, I-ci-q lilml iheir Uill in Chancery in ihc Cmirt of Common Picas of Huron county, Ohio, w.-iling fori|i, that at Lhe Mureh term, A. I). ol the Court, nl Common Pleas, in and iLr the connly of Richland, ami 4t;ile of ij-hio, they recovered a judgment iignioat the mud Charles J). I.awrcnce. ter lim sum ot three hundred and lifty throe dollars arid ci”-hi.een cents, damage3, andseventeen dollars and forty-s:x eenU, eosls ol mnl; and ihaL said Lawrence has no juopcrty in the Slate of Ohio, whereon to levy tmd make liio amount, of said judgment, and dial said .John Peeiman is j indebted Io said Law renee in tin; sum of six luujdred dollar.-, which became dueand payable on or about the fir.,I. day ofJune, A. It. 1-Sk4, on a certain inori t/iino heretofore cxecuU**! by the sn;d I5»*t-|. rnan to litc id Lawrence. They Hif.re-forc pray Lhal Lhe said Juim Hechuan may be decreed fo pay out of said iim of nnm-cy so lt;lne anxl owinjj as aforo^'tul, t!iu a.-rnounl of their said jud^-inenL airi!And it (ijij)earin^ it? ihe paW.-TjUion ofthe ConrL Ui.tL yind Chatiea J)- I»awrerice is not. a resident, of the ^lale ol Ohio, it is therefore ordcml, that nnlire of lhe pendency of this soil, nod lhe siib^iance of the 151H and prayer thereof bo piibiiHi-cd jn (lie “llnroii JG,llolt;:1or,,? a newspaper pruif^tl in said Huron county, for sixcotJfcecuiive weeks.AM olT%!iieh notue is hereby oiv^n IJARTHEV ,V URiNKK!! ilUKK,Co7;w//.vNnv. 19, 1SJH.AUo5t, I). Gums, Ctrrk.. a n-heaynnvcuJ-\v-ip.IvPtvv:C‘L»n-»VkndvgtaLauprt'aris s. nl V.illrsty•y10it:c o -clliave received the following letter have all availed thcmsclvc of theprivilege,except that of the People's Bank—il was required of that institution that before they suspend the payment efspccic. (hey should make an exhibit of the state of their all'iirs —this they had not yet done.Wc mentioned that on Sundaynight, lights were placed in the windows of the several dwellings infrom Burlington,and have conversed with a friend who left Montreal on Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock.Thoie was a great run upon the .Montteal banks, particulaily the Bank of the People. A meeting ot (he Boanl ofTrade was to be heldFin?' ! FSSiJE J! F3R5?!! j^£2 52 Coljsnih^s Faro mulr,ne 1 riatirunce Company is at all times preparrd to effect insurances onntlMH.Ni.s, PliRSO'At, I’ltOlMlKTVdtOOIRs,Vessut.s, S'L liult, cVc., on the moftf fur smd liher il tnrms, (/fneo direcflv •-fcilc the Court House, hj Norwa.k, (dun.on Tuocday evening, to take intoconsideration the expediency of pec. 15. SUU1KF, .4X.L-btioning Sir .John Coibornc to grant -Monlrraiti- lliis was also done on Abrmlt, Mn. fi. i41V, lug gain, Fob RTKIvV.J ton*)he?d-in-or-heen5o-d’siil-)U5K1S)erenofonhendym1Jg* • 1 w.elsndip-lesngP-htn-LSt115“Gloicy i;nocunia»u uni:YU \ It.’*CounUcs'.■Sf ward.dlarcijKric,2ii25Cham tujnc,P. I! 13Niagara,54 5Genosec,: loonMonroe,1 121)Ontana,it? aMuMnyriton,J 200Urlcans,■137Onomhij^a,mCayuga.2211Seneca,125Vales,rlt;»Cataraugus,00Alleghany,GUO'ihoga, ^200Wavnc,r.t;Tompkins,21 KiOswego,1GONew York,442C-itiecns,2-1Kin^s,68Richmond,13Westchester,412Putnam,550Rockland*019J)ulchcas,5'5Ulster,!)slOrange,13-1(«rccnc,--i N. 4Columbia,75Albany,072ivensselaer,542\V.jblungton,2U70Saratoga,274Schuneclady,03Kul ion.400Montgomery,239Hcrknncr, (rep.)1250Oneida, do.700Jefferson,200Chenango.350Otsego, (rep.)1000Delaware,‘J00Broome,Cortland,40300Steuben,350M.icli.son,2uoSull van.luGChemung, (rep.)573Suffolk,1014Warren,150EsaCX,500Lewis,200%],5)o.094MICHIGAN ELE CTION.From the best information we have, we arc inclined to believe that Jsruic E. Cra-ry, (Locofoco,) is rc-elected to congress by a majority of spine 200 or JJOU \olcs. Lcirislalurc deublful.bout we do not know, as all communication is, as I said before, cuL off. Before you receive this, the whole affair willpiobably be decided.’Correspondence of the Commercial Aihcriiser.Burlington. V(. Nov. G.IVar has again broken out in Canada, and the greatest excitement prevails. Napiervillc has been taken by the Patriots—they found 500 stands of .arms, which is an important gain for them.An attack was to be made on St. John’s last night,—what the result will be. no one can tell. The military force did not exceed 200 regulars, at our last advices.yet a large reinforcement could be sent from Montreal in less than two hours.Many of the most respectable residents of Slt;- Johns have left, among whom arc the Messrs. Marshand, Bushing, and the Catholic priest.— They have come to this place, and J understand have located themselves at Mr Howard's hotel.P. S. The steamboat has brought to this place about thirty residents of St. Johns. Our town is fast filling up. 1 will keep you advised of passing events.Since the above was in type, wcFrom liio SN. V. Commercial Advcrlier.Canadian Affairs.Eilra(.1 of a Idler, datedCjiA3irLAi.N, Nov. G, 1S3S.‘All communication with Mold real, is, for the moment, cut off by the rebels. On Friday night last, the Canadians rose en masse, well equipped with American arms, and concentrated at the village of Napier-villc,half way from tills to Montreal. All the volunleers of the townships are on this side of them, ready foraction. Whal the regulars tire a-ongJbin-ie»ofbyckl.V,I o-.irieslieivenitons,lie:edcx-perecJ,lielofty regular-.It is tin: determination of Sir John (Jolbornc to destroy every town in which the rebels may take shelter, or in which it may appear they are gathered in any considerable number.Eleven person were brought into Montreal on Monday afternoon.— Strong picket guards were posted u-round .Montreal. Oil Sunday, upward of two thousand men were underarms, besides a large number of militia. Everyone appeared determined to defend the city from any attack that could'be made upon it.On Sunday night, agreeably to orders, the inhabitants had two lights placed in each window of their houses, for the purpose of aiding the troops, in case of attack from any quarter.On Monday many arrests were made, and it is the opinion of our informant that many more would be arrested.Our informant heard, while on board the steamboat oil Lake Champlain, that Wolford Nelson had issued a proclamation, in which liecalls himself commander-in-chief of all the patriot forces in Lower Canada.The most intense interest was manifested on Sunday at Montreal, on the arrival of Mrs. Walker and her children from La Tortu. Mrs. W. was covered with the blood of her murdered husband.When the steamboat from Quebec passed William Henry,(iSorel,) all the troops were under arms, it being reported that the rebels were in strong force in that vicinity, and intended to make an attack upon the (own—there was no doubt wlial the result would be.There had been no direct attack upon the Princess Victoria—several secret attempts had been made to destroy her by fire.Nothin”- hncl boon beard of theHon. Mr Ellis or his family, and it was greatly feared that they would be kept in confinement, and no friend be permitted to know at what place they were, or how they fared.At one o’clock on Tuesday, allwas quiet at St- Johns. The 73d regiment and a considerable number of artillery were there, and ready to meet any attack that might be made.The American steamboat Winooski, Cnpt. Lyons, was fired on by the Pa [riots, when near the IslcAu Noix, on her way to .St. Johns.troin ibe N. Y. Commorcinl Advcmser of Sut-tirduy evening,fiiijMti-iuiit from Canada.Our advices from Montreal areup to Wednesday morning,!) o’clock, and from the frontier to 5, P. M. of that day.Battle at Odletown.—It being known at Odletovvn that an attack was to be made on that place on Tuesday night, the militia were ordered under arms—and having received information (hat a parly of the rebels weic approaching, they went out under cover of a dark night and fell in with them a short distance from the town—a battle ensued, which resulted in the death of eight of the insurgents, and the capture of a piece of artillery and two hundred stand of arms- Jt was not (ho intention, wc arc informed, of the militia to be troubled with prisoners at this juncture.A sloop laden with munitions of war, among which was ti large num-ber of muskets—has been seized on Lake Champlain, by Mr Crooks, one of the officers of the customs.It was the prevailing opinion at Montreal that tranquility would soon be restored. The administrator was making use of every means at his disposal to check the spirit of insurrection that had manifested itself.The object of Ihc rebels appeared to be to make hostages, for which purpose they were making prisoners of women and children—prcfering in all cases (he ladies of respectablefamilies.The Governor and Council, having granted permission to the banks to suspend specie payments, theyA I 1 KM I1 I U M i' f v I M2 II.—An imirigi' of ;imost nlrooioiis cfiaruvUr \mls pcrpoinfi'd in Ani-hofsl, nt jlii*. conniy. on W'tohir^ilny id. umg last, on tin* portfolio* Mr iwuid .Mi Cm!»wixh loiifr siiico uuliclod mi a dnrgo lt;*f couim*.--uon uitk ihc frurijj oi « mmtri fciu*r*f. Ac. winchtins inll'hli-c! i)uh jiari ul .hit mruiiry. Ir lias hCfti for some 11me muJersLoiKi rhal In* Ii:n! iiuidt* impmctur di.sclosnri'.s, an.l i\ mild hu rclmiJ mi .m cMiUutcc for llio male in sumo nn|»lt;irl.iuL Inals. Aceor.lm^ly .noveral rifn*iii]‘r.s have hern ma.lo l*y hrihos nnd UtrcuLs h* inilnco him ti nls«;o»nl jl ami Ion VO Ins luul. lonlm^ i,i kii,t«*ss in lie* 'cllurt. it appourN that it (dtit was u»nci*rii'if i.i way-lay and murder him. ISidii^ hnlc-il in this, also, fi desperado fired nl mnl .slmi him in les own hou^e. iJis J;/tj was fur Home lime drs-pntreil ul. but at the tmiu* i f jpuni' to press weJeurn thru JiopciHftrr mitorIiuiied u( las reroV rty.Some ftlglit or ten per^uu.H litixo henn aucshslas '‘particeps Ohm :\tUn, Nov. 1 I.N. YOIOi PHaCSS CUKRSI^T.eiiuti:cTi:i wukki.v.Jl SUES—Pearls, $7,Llt;l.r)Pols,FLOUR—ll'etfcrn,Suit (her a,IVIIEA J—IV 1:1IS KYISEE F, MESS—Ehl.PRIME—PORK\ MESS-BbL PRIME—riie village ol'Si. Pierre lias been burm-d to ihii ground by Ihrm* aliliouijli they found Iloilo but womon and oh'Idreu there. Thu church, parsonage ,\r. were dcsiroycd. Thin it. \t expected will lead, to dreadful acts of rvlitliuf ion.Wo learn Unit the Ihitriotstook putt's-sion of the fii| 110U4 ‘Slone Milks' at l,?t Colic on Tuesday. The .Mills ice theeumc which tieneral WVkinson attempted to take from lli** rMUh durum He* Iiiblwai\ and was repulsed with iuiui'inse slaughter. — / u rli.it «*/♦»// .S en t in cl.T i;bb. Wioo.Tuu. 2Ji Fat. 2d Sat. 25 Sun. 20 Mon.Sun iRiselFirhl. (/ II.W I S/Is.7 II4 497 124 4 s7 134 477 144 407 144 407 154 -15 17 104 4-1 |JJoon IlisCx A- .S'tVf.THE Wli/VT/IEIS. TIIK I'AST WEIiK.13 Tues—Cioudy—Cold.14 Wi:o—Hloudy—Cold.15 Tui'u—Cloudy—Cold.Hi ]*'uj—Cloudy—Cold.17 Sat—Hazy—Cold.14 Sun—Cloudy—Snowy.Iff 31on—Clear—Cuul.***t . 1‘J -T-- .t — -7 Ti •THE STATE OK OHIO, f Huuon* Con NT V, S*. S COURT OF COMMON I’LEAS. Alexander jUcBridr, ]Jlobrrt |Executors of Wm. jTysuu, deceased,vs.Charles J)./Microtier7 John fJcclimiiL, and others.y A Ciud.Tl»o membora of (ho U'uttcirstTcu Socir.iv return thoir tliiinha lo the eilizons of Nmwalk. f»r llit* liberal doiiarioiis mmJu by them fur pur-idmsuig Harper's Family Library tor their itslt;?. i’j' order uf die Sm wiy,J, It. OUtPS, Secteliuy.itAKvmonym:Jnnru1WcdUo ^iimauac.Novii.nuiat, ifuw. illoos’a Fiiascs Full Id 7h doinLiikL (jr. 4d Iilb Oni Now I7lt;l ;j|. yirntti?|f!bepuin;nplitA!io8*?IirAlutrI.V1
Newspaper Details

Huron Reflector

Norwalk, Ohio, US

Tue, Nov 06, 1838

Page 6

Full Page
Clipped by
Profile Icon
David K.

USA 26 Oct 2018

Other Publications Near Norwalk, Ohio

Norwalk Reflector Herald

Norwalk Daily Reflector

Norwalk Reflector

Norwalk Experiment

Norwalk Reporter and Huron Advertiser