.8’
‘_ _,.. _u..r..L '*‘a~-‘..,n" » '
,And all earthly friendships in time I117-1}’ bc
.bri.uf;; too F1‘.-izrlz
4--.-. .,~.. .,
FROM THE CATSKILL RECORDER. .
0, stop, heedlcss mortal ; iio more fill the bowl !
’Tis not bliss--—’tis dire frenzy that seizes thy
soul '
Be wise! who would not? dash the goblet to
earth ; . _ _
’Tis a dreadful deception; envenom’d with
T ,'_‘t.~_aili. "' ‘
Ditl thy soul the blest charm of devotion e’rr try ?
Didst thou e’er to thy Maker in hope lift thine
eye ? ’
Have you lov’d? you have not ! ’twas rude pas-
, sion that iag’tl ; ,
But love, lieavcnly love, has your heart no er en-.
gagkh
In the days of thy youth, while the heart yet is
warm, ' _~ _ _‘
And the young mind to virtue or vic_e takes its-
form,
You had fiiends; who had not? but you ne’er
did secure . _ _
That friend who is faithful when time is no
more.
. - 2
,A mistress, ’tis true, may from us be estrang dt
cliangld : _
‘Va are frail l who is not ? but the heart glowing
bliss ‘ _
That flows from religion shall eve!‘ lnCF€a5t'-‘
And when youth, the gay Season‘ of Pl‘3"l5“"e’ is
past, ' ‘
And age ci-reps upon us, life’s comforts to olast-—
Then_ we find-—do we not ?-—in the calm-ol the
‘Si)lll,
Religion has joys beyond earthly control-
. o . _ I ‘ 9 .'o‘
Fling away the dire bowl, thus iepleiiish d with
death ;
Seek thy Cotll in his favor you’re sure t0 be
lilcst. 1 _
~'r"e must die l~--'-‘-\‘«llO sliall not ?-—-but if sure in
his ‘love,
~‘.)'ur souls Slit‘-ll rejoice in the maiisions above.
To"O,l1'E..‘r".
Oh ! forrn’d alike for iirtiie and delight;
To i"eas.iii lovely. :2: to f.ii.cy bsig‘-it ;
Angelic so'ctlit:~.s of the ll‘.-tl‘.t';ll s‘lOl‘fI1a
\\"l:a: wind can rufile, or v. hat wa\“.:s tl£‘f0I‘m:
".Vlic-ii‘ ii-cw;i;«.«i ainilcs, the lialcyoii of the breast ;‘
'i'lie= ?_’Ziill:"_,_' zhmxghts and surging passions rest,
i"‘3.~..‘.it to bend, and yielding to controul,
\Vitli softest, art she S‘.t«'2i}'S the rtidest soul ;
-icr’s melting ki;-idiicss, inexpi'essive grace,
The spirit bi:aniiii_t_:- through the sci‘-.ipli’s face ;
I‘le1"s pity for the wre.-tchctl, proiid to gtle-V0;
Awake to see. and tlioughtfttl to relieve ;
Instinctive wisdom her’s, unstudicd skill.
And inborn purity that shrinks from ill ;
And sportive fancy lier’_s, anti taste re-lin’d,
The flowers and ornaments of blooming Illlllda
Like seriial blossoms, changeful bright and gay-,
Sudden and sweet. her yotingidcas play. 1
‘ " , lvlisclellaiiy‘.
FROM in POLYANTIIOS.
l’7’.’iosc o 212' c " 3' ('um2‘lIz atf‘
--«L-I ‘=‘rr:.’° 1% l P"
To tliiiilt and act for itcsrll‘, is the cliarac-
oi-istic of an intlt-prntlciit: iuiiid. ’i‘he pres-
ent age. is an tige of iiisitatitiii. Tlie current
of popular cc*,;i.'ico sets strongly, and by the
r.ipi;':ii"y of its iiio‘rion bears down i-cason and
7
I
"‘ 4'3» 8: '
- They are informed that. extrinsic and super-
-. {man created but to £l.*l0l"El his D1.-".'*Ull5 Art‘
terily, and to ‘ see and be seeii,’ is tlielioiglit
of their ambition, and the zenith of their‘
glor . _
' Is it not strange that woman, possessing
brilliahcy of intellect, wit and vivacity,
should degrade liersvlf to a level ‘with the
painted doll P—shotild think her fine face and‘
symmetry of form were ‘given her but to be
gazed at, and her mind valuable only as a
irean of displaying them to the greatest ad-
vantage ?_—Yet she may-plead, in extenua-
tion of her error, her situation, her educa-
tion, and the prevalence of a priiiciplc,VaS
geiieral as destructive, that the other sex are
more pleased with beauty than merit. She
is soon taught that she is handsome; and
beauty is generally accoinpaniml by vanity.
licial ornaments are more souglit and in
higher estimation, than the more substantial
excellence of the mind. The Ctmlltlct 0f too
many, to wliomform alone has given the ap-
pellation of men, confirms this opinion-—--
\Vei'c men to pay their attention only to the
virtuous; amiable and accomplislicd female
-—could mCI"lt bear the palm from folly--_
then should we behold a change in the female
world. '
But for '
‘ The spruce berm,
T/rat lean, sweet-scented and palavcrmisfool .9’
whose senses are wearicd in embcllishiiig his
own sweet person, there i: no excuse. Pros-
tituting the richest hoon of ll0aV6Yla lie me!"
its inetfahle contempt.
To the man of sense, to the soul of reflec-
tion, there cannot be an object of greater-
pity joined to contempt, than the flippant
fop. A compound of affoctation and folly,
he is a ‘ whitcd sepulclirc,’ variiislicd 'ith--
out, -’witl;iii full of tiiirlraiincss.’ Narcis-
sus contemplating his sliadow ii: the. water,
was cliangctl to a tl:1ll‘otlil; the f~.ip_. whose
God is liirnscll', alltl ‘.‘»‘ll*.‘.S{‘ tzltar is his mir-
ror,sliotiltl be cliang-rd. to the iiiscct he must
‘_rcscmblcs—a biittciniy. Good li-.‘?i’\’:"!ll is
this the einploymcnt of l'E1fi()l'l21l b<‘it:_£>,'S? Was
‘sense and reason to he S‘.l(‘.l'lfl(‘<'(l to I‘.-sirry of
dress? Can the senses of znaii c='.iii'ipr-chriitl
iiotliiiig beyond the color of 1-. i"ilil.:'—mti 3
Ncatness in (ll‘t‘SS is coinmciid-.tl:l= . If a
fashion be iiinocciit, its adoptioii hill} or p l-
itic ; but licaltli, cuuvcnh-.iic0 and iitiliti.
are lilcssiiigs too \"'.‘.ltl21l)lt‘ to bc iinmol:=.tctl in
fashion. if we woultl llt‘ iiitleprntl;-.i'il‘, lrt;‘n~:-
think t"or ourselves. Let us be (lll‘f‘f‘t(‘(l bi
princzlplc. He is al\va_'v‘.‘= an iiil':mi.- “'lI0-
froin liftrrri to fifty. is in l‘asliioii’s li!'J_fllll_t:,‘
sti-iiifgs. _’l‘lie ilattri'_V of a tlieitsziiitl f-.iwn-
ing sycophants speaks not so louil as the
wliispers ofan ztppi-oving‘ "‘llSCl‘?ll~" Sen-
sible that the praise ofthe L fish a , ll vicious
is rather to be sliuniied than soiig-lit, let our
actions conforin to the suggestions of iniiids-i
free and unbiasscd. I Thus shall we hold sa-
Zlfore Cheap Goods.
. Lewis Mallory & Co.
Are now opening, and offering for sale; a
new and choice selection of
f—AMONG_ WHICH ARE—--
EAL superfine blue, black, olive b'rown,,
_ and iiiixt Cloths
Extra superfine blue, black; mixt, and drab
Cassimeres
Sattinets, Flunnels, (a‘ good assortment)
Black and colored Boinbazetts
Black and red figured Rattinetts
Imported and American Ginghams
Black,brown,pluinb,and crimson tabby Velvets
Black silk, and olive Mzincliester J Do.
Florentine, Marseilles, and toilnet Vestings
American cotton Sheeting
Aiii'ei'ic-an and India Muslins
Plain and figured Jaconet Do.
-Sarcenet Cambrics and Mul Muls
Irish Linen, Linen Cambrics [trings
Good Italian Crapes, black Levantine and Lus-
Bearer, kid, and silk Gloves
Green and white Florences
Pink and buff Ginghams '
Canton and Flag Handkerchiefs
American and India Checks
VVorsted and cotton Hose
Dutch Blankets, Bedticking, sec. &c. &c.
Li/(c"11.'i.s'e,
A good assortment of GROCERIES. and 3
largeiassoi'tnient of CROC1(ERY,(vcry Clleapa)
among which are Dining Plates, at 25. 3d. per
dozen, or 14- cents per sett. ,
The above articles comprise but a small part
of tlieir assortment. Tcisons wiseing to pui-
cliase will do well to call and look for themselves.
Norwalk, Oct. 27. _____________35
For Sale, a Farm,
LEASANTLY situated at Hziiitiiigton har-
bor. East Neck, 1,ong,;_-Islaiid, containing a-
bout 200 acres, ‘l'nui~‘tl}' cleared Land, and in a
good statevfcultivation, with good chcsnut fence.
naid ‘r‘ai=m is well ii-nbcied, and coiisidtrablc lo-
cust lln‘ll)Cl‘ amr-rig it, with about ten acres of
fresh and salt meadow. "
'1“ hclc is on the premises, a good double two
:story'l-louse, with a well of excellent water with-
In twelve feet oi the door; two barns, a good 01-
i‘er mill. and ctlit-r out houses; several orchards,
C4-lllallllllg about 800 Apple Trees, mostly win-
‘er apples; a iiismber of PearTrees of different
l:.i~-(ls ; and an excellent Garden near the house.
aid l~‘ariii is well watered with living springs,
and a lIliI)ll)el‘ of lots watered the year round 3
.-.eid farm is large enough and well calculated for
4w),
The Farm ioins the water on both sides ; on
vlie north side is a beautiful building-fspot, well
watt-r=erl, with plenty of cleared land, timber,
fruit, Etc. There is a public Landing wizhin hall
a mile of the house. Vessels and stages going
and coming from New-York daily ; a Packet
pli s to and from New-York weekly, and “ms
ivitliin twenty rods of the door. There is a great
privilege for gunning, fishing and claiming, with-
in a short distance of the house. For further
-------I—- L1---— -12,-,.--=£;,:..a{‘ nur natuue, and iaooulva
the approbation‘ of the virtuous.
-——_..—
Vice hath not, I believe, a more abject
slave-—-society produces not a more odious
vermin; nor can the devil receive aguest
more worthy of hini——nor possibly more
]‘1't,€!.i'll(;'(‘. The S!l§‘g'<‘Sll()nS of i‘e21r;:'m, and
the l3.‘l.’);".i‘;l‘.3ll.‘i of v.Esdom, are ft':‘irlol.c;i'i'icrs
against the vortcr: of fli.‘3lllOll2tl.llt‘ foil} .-
VVe would not bccomca cyn'c,- nor act the
part of ti ir.Es.tiitlii’opc. lllhilo we despise
the being. it-ls:-5;; pliability teaches him blintl-
lg; to f~:E'- the path liecaiiseotliers have
‘ti-o".:’.-.~.'r it, we acltiimrlrtlge the prdpriety of
c:_;iii'plyiiig_, in’ some siiiall tlrgrce, with the
w‘liiii;.s and humor of the age. '_!‘he willow
that bows stibniissivc to every liassing brot-,ze
will outlive the sturdy, unaccomiiioilating.
oak. But the fop. who tlcvotcs his attciitioii]
to the 6 fripprry of dress,’ and whose busi-
ness is fashioii, desrrvrs our r'cpr'chciision.--
Coiitcmptihlr. truly coiitt:mptil)lc.is tlicmaii,
whose anibitioii is to ho a machine, which cv-
cry one may i‘-cgiilato as fancy or iiitei-est
ma direct. Vt ho would be a liarp, on which
cacli one can strike what note he pleases?
a weatlicr-cock, wliiclr ttirns with every
breeze.
Fashion is a goddess, got’-1.‘.l’?lC(l by wliirn
and capricc. She is at once blindly ridicu-
lous and ritlicttlously blind. Attrntlctl by
novt-lty and fully, and followrd by those
who can in iititliinfq; take the. load, she glitlrs
along in all the \'-.tg:v.i'ir=s tlf_C{‘('{‘!'lll‘it‘3li)’.—
Her ‘i-‘otarirs tliiiii-: as she ‘fliinks, and iriove
as she :novt‘.<:. impelled by a blind iiiipnlsr,
they sar:i2'it'o on her altar, liraltli,~ happi-
ness and i:i<i;':;lilj.'. Slmi:ll(‘ii‘;‘.-',‘ we had
iieai-3;.‘ saitl ni:.:z'cs!;;, is erased fmn the vo-
cz—.i.:_‘* my of fashion. .x‘v"ut2u‘c is btirictl in
arr.
' The l(ttllI.‘S l::==.'-:> l.';«t-:"i:e the rcptitation of
:-.tltlictcd to the lizsliionalilc
folE;~.--fltzv .?T»;ii_v of fasliion. W1’. love them
for tin virtnrs, we adirii:-r thorn l’-or their
cl.=a.:':iis and we acl;no-.vlr<’ -gs theiri'rliiieinciit.
They git-=3 life its zrsf. ,. they polish and rclinr.
Vr'itliotit than civilizatioii would (lf.‘_§Cl‘.Cl':tf.t‘,
and man bc(‘.o::=s: rt:.l.; anti iiiisocial. The
sun of llCE‘tV("i‘i has spots, and’ woman, the
biiriiislier of existence, has her fuiblt‘S.———
Many, too many, of those who are tlcsigii-
ed for an ‘ ht-lpmate for inan,’ by their blind
devotion to fashion, drstroy his fond hopes
of domestic ease and happincss._ To be (lCCl{-
ed in ‘all the tinsel finery of the ago, to steal
the colors of the rainbow, to imitate the but-
1
out of bed at noon, to take the air‘.
welcome to him than a slantlcrcr. The world,
'I’ am afraid, regarils not this monster, with
half the abliorrence which lie drserves, and
I am more qfrairl to assign the reason of this
criminal lenity towards him; yet’ it is cer-
tain that the thief looks innocent in the coni-
parrison; nay, the mtirdercr himself, can
scldoiii stand in coinpetitioii with his giiilt;
for slander is it more cruel weapon than a
SW0l'(l—-l‘.S the wounds which the former girr:-s
arc aliray.-s inctirablr. Besides the (ll‘t’.atlftél
niiscliirf (lone by slantloi', and the basrurss
of iiieaiis by which they are cfi'uctctl—tliri'v
,5"ti'c otht~.r cii‘ciirmttiiiccs that liiglily a;;gt-a-
'.'2tto its atrocious quality—-l‘oi' it, ri_ft‘."l pro-
ceeds from no l)l"'0"v‘«.‘(‘flilt)ll, and scltlora proiii- .
iseis itself any l'f“rVtU'!l, tiiilcss St)ll'H‘ i;»la.Cli and
ini't:i'ria't iiiiiid may propose a l't‘-‘.V;"._l':l in the
tliotiglit of iirtviiig procured the ruin and mis-
cry of aiiotlier.--Ficltlizzg.
Err’.-:a=zlre2z1irs3.-‘—-Tlir followii'i__e; -apitapli still
c.\'ists iii a cliiirch in Sl(‘l'l‘ll--2llhl we reco:ii-
mt-iid it to the coiisidcratioii of dram drink-"
ci. ' '
‘Wine gives lifc—-it was death to me :
I could not behold the iiiorning iii a sober
statc. V
F;\'cn my bones are now tliirsty,
Sfl'2lIl_t.,“L‘l‘l sprinkle my grave with wine;
lxmpty the cup, and go !
Fai-cwell ! ye drinkers !’
\Vc happened the other day to ovcrlicar a
young" ‘dissipated geiitloman of this city,
whose conduct is slowly breaking the lieart
of his inotlier—-boasting of the number of.
bottles of wine he had cracked the day before 1
at a dinner pai'ty.- His eyes were red and
swollen with drinking. He had just crawled
He was
wasting his money and his hcalth like a fool,
and yrt he and his conipanions seeiizctl to
glory in his folly. « '
, _ The man of education who gets drunk and
_boasts of it. is a wrrtch far below the com-
mon rum-drinkcr. Gciitlcmcii should frown
-him out of their ‘society, anal ladies shouldn-
void him with SCOPII.-—-u‘ ". I’. lisp. C/troiiiclc.
Allow a roan to have wit, and he will al-
low you to liavcjudgmeiit.
narticulars iiiqui_re of the subscriber on the
premises, who will give an indssptiiablc lltli.‘ for
the same.
IVIUSES SCUDDER.
I-Itiiitingtoii. Dec. 4.
N. B. The subscriber would be willing to sell
the whole or a part of said Farm as may best
suit the purchaser. _w 32 3m-
For Sale,
, VALUABLE FARM, in Fairfielrl. two
i and a half miles west of the Court-House,
on the turnpike road leading to New York. The
Farni coiitains about 45‘ acres, proportioned with
'.\le;ido‘.\, Plough anti Pasture Land. On the
premises are a good dwelling House. Barn and
other out~b.otises. Also, a Grist Mill with two
run of good Burr Stones, and a good run of cus-
tom. The fences are in excellent repair, and
the ltititl in a good state of cultivation. The
price will be low and payments made easy.-—
Apply to the subscriber on the premises.
' SAMUEL KnLLooo}._
Fairfi-'.-ld, Nov. 18th, 1818. 6m 30 '
For Sale,
In .N‘orwallr, about 40 rods mirtli of the bridge,
7''. V rilfl PRl$iVllb'l:L>, where Mr. 1’/zizzcas 112:’!
now lives, consisting of a lot of ground.
six rods from and ten deep, with a Dwelling-
ilouse, llarn, VVt;ll of water, and a number of
rhiify apple and peach trees. Sec. ,For terms,
azpnly to .lOt\3ATH.'\N KNlGl:*l'l', Esq.
Wlio is authorised to giie a good and suflicieiit
title for the same. J. CRISSEY.
15.7‘,/1'1’, SO.
T HE Slll):ClllJel‘S inform the public in gener-
al. that they have established the 13.flKI.xVG
5Ub'I-Ilfli-5'3, near the Presbyterian Meeting-
house-, in Stamford, where they keep on hand a
constant supply of Loaf Brcacl, Crackers, (.‘ake.<.~,
&c. of a superior quality. All orders will be
punctually attended to, and the least favor grate-
fully acknowledged, by
ALLEN ‘BREED,
.l()ilN B. FAERBANK.
Stamford, Dec. 31. *35
Domestic iii-a11tlfaCl;'L1l‘CS.
THE subscriber offers for sale, (\Vholesale
and Retail,) at his establishment in Nor-
walk, tilieeting and Shirting Muslin ofasupeiit-r
quality,‘ Stripes and Chambrays, with a general
assortment of Yarns, suitable for Bedticking and
other ptii‘poscs, of the very best quality, both
blue and white, from No.6 to l8.
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car-
ring-..-s, azi esmellcnt substitute for tar, grease. 8:6.
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
. ' 9
June 2 5.ltil_.
_./Vow Ba,/'co9°y.
. .....—.,. r ,.o.._...._
. Zlloyofs
SYSTEM ._OF SHORT-HAND,
S at length put to Press, the engraving exeeu
ted by VVm. Harrison, and will be ready for
delivery to his numerous subscribers, early in
December next. He is the first and earliest Re-
porter of Congressional Debates, and has now
perfected the Art to his titmost expectation, and
feels confident the VVork will give universal sat-
isfaction: it is brief and simple; i. may be tin-
‘derstood in half an hour, and practised in six
hours as expeditiously as ‘.SCt‘ipt'.Hand, by the
swiltest writers. ’ *
Subscriptions continuectt_>Ube_ received at his
house, No. 148, Noi'tli-Eiglfilffstreet, and also at
M. Carey 8: Son’s, Chesnut-street, T. Dobson 8:
Son's, Second-street, and the Parkers, iii Market
street, Philadelphia. - ,
Terms $2 OQ each Copy, payable on delivery
—-—after the publication, $3 00.
Printers of newspapers throughout the United
States who will publish the above and receive sub-
SCl'_l;})lIODS, will be paid with copies of the work.
Nov. 23. 34'
51:}? Sonsciur-Troxs for the above mentioned
work are received at this Oflice. '
Volatzlc /Iromcttzc Head-Achcl
‘ Snuj”.
Prepared by John P. Ifilitzcell, Chemist
Drtiggist-—Bostom
(Comjzosccl ]z7'z'ncz'}zally of Roots, and Aromatic
Herbs)-—Pate7zzcd and M/'arr antcd.
EVV or none of the sntiffs in ordinary use-s
uiiite those advantages as an elegant sternu-
tatory, which Tobacco, combined with other in-
gredients,is capable ofproducing. The comiron
Scoth snuff is not only destitute of line ilai or,
but is.universally allowed to be injurious to the
head and stomach, and sooner or later effects the
transparency, and colour ofthe skin. The coarse
and
the olfactory nerves, serve but to obstruct and
deaden them ; and in processof time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the
speech. The Volatile ./iromazic Sm{fi", will, by ex-
perience, be found not liable to these objections--
its flavor is fragrant and deliglitful—-tlie effect
pleasing and salutary_—it opens and purges the
head--sensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-
moves that drowsiness whichon some occasions
will prevail in spite of our utmost cfl‘oi'ts to baille
it. _ By repeated experiments, it is known to be
of essential service to those who are trotibled with
long, dull, nervous head-aches, and will be found
far superior for thisptirpose to theCepha1ic sntifi-T.
In cases of catarrh, or what is commonly called
a cold in the head,a pinch or two taken at r.i_trh-
on going to bed, will, by moistening the run .125
effectually remove all obstructions befoie nio:;=
ing. All those troubled with the ll}'P0Cll0]1(i'2i=.‘t
or vapors, will find in this chemical pi~epai'aiion
a complete antidote. During a tedious cc-iifirie-=~
ment in a crowded house, or a warm atmosphere,
after a fatiguing walk, or a long ride, a pinch or
two of this snuff will by its grateful and enlivt:n--
ing qualities, richly repay the purchaser the
trouble of constantly having it in his pocket, and;
which, when well sec.iir::tl, will, fora long tin.
answer all the purposes of a smelling bottle
From its great antipiitrcsccnt qiialitits, no com-~
position is better qualified to resist cnntag.;i(.n ; the
use of it therefore is indispensable for all thus...-
who watch with, or visit the sick. All sedentary
and studious persons of either sex, will find by its
occasional use, a cheap and cheering relief from
that lassitude which invariably accompanies a
long sitting, or much reading. This siiiiif, the
fragrance of which is derived altogether from the
natural flavor of the principal "articles of which it
is composed, is well stop! in a handsome square
bottle,niade expressly for the purpose, and which
will be found to unite all the advantages of a snuff
Box.
Cr.=rt;'/icatefrom Doct. Benjamin Pliztrr/iozz.s-c, Fel-
low of t/ze ./Imcrican ./lcademy of ./Iris and Sci-
cncc.s-——and of the .i’l/Icdiczfl Society in Lando7z—
and of tire .Nczt!onal Ilfedical School of 1*‘ra71ée—
and late Professor qftlic ‘T/wary and Practice of
1’/1_z/sic in tlic Uuivwsity of Ca'mbrz'a’ge.
Boston, 1112'/k-Street, Jlfarcli SO, 1813.
Sz'r'——In answerto your letter containing an en-
umeration of the articles composing your‘? Slhufi‘,
together with a sample ofit, i would ren'iai'-k, that
althotigli .I have fotii;(l’no reason for changing my
well known opinion of the pernicious efftcts of
tlieinordinate use of tobacco, in any form, Inev-
erthelcss cannot perceive the san-e objection to
yours.‘ The articles are certainly innocent in
their qualities. Those liable to nervous and oth-
er liead-achcs Well know that fits of these dis-
tressing affections, most commonly subside on 22
spontaneous sneezing towards night, and if this
reliefcan be expedited by a sternutatory, I should
give the preference to your snuff over that of
powdered tobacco, or even the imported Cr/2/ialic
Snzmf, the --ingredients of which are unknown to
us. With this view I have used your composi-
tion myself, and recommended it to others.
I am yours, &c. B. VVATERHOU’.3Eo
'0 J. P. I/V/iii.-well, ("/zrmist am! Druggzls-l. -
For sale by ST. JOHN & ISAACS,
Norwalk, July 7 ly'10
./It a C_‘ourt of P_robat’e held at J\’or-walla-, January
4, 1319.
THIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this (late, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Josia/1 Hoyt, late of Norwalk, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby ordered to give public
‘notice thereof iiccord-ing to law.
Per ortlei"—-VV. G. BETTS, Clerk.
Ptiblic notice is hereby given, that.-tml.;s's the
creditors to the estate of Josiah Hoyt, late of
Norwalk, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate, within the time above limited, they‘
will ever after he deb;irre<-l a legal 1'ccovei'_v.
/ THO_'s IZEED, Adniinistiiatrir.
Norwalk, January 4-, i8i9. . -,__,,. 4'36
black snuffs, instead of clearing and stimulating -
Norwalk Chronicler