T brow.’
"‘ in’: &-."‘«"..- .'.
_ ‘rtton. THE m-:nxs‘tttrut:-s'rAn.. .
Wlte'n scien'ce.her ‘nightly e'nc~h’antrnents "renew-
‘ ted, " . -[smile;
..The bosom of _'sorrow to soothe with her
One image most lovely I silently viewed,
Which “briglitening, rernained with the God-
dess awhile‘. A ’
1’ Twashope, the blest st‘ar thatillumincs the mind,
And-pours all the. pleasures of earth on the
'¢.Y° 5. - “
Each fainting emotion, oft lingering behind,
Waked glorious to follow the seraph on h_igh.
To honor’s proud circle she pointed her ward,
And bid all the sonsof ambition prepare,
For conflict and glory to martial their band,
-And the treasures of nations and continents
share.
But scenes far more beautiful danced in her view,
'v'v'here—love watched her footsteps and gilded
.. , her crest; _
The child of misfortune she courted anew, _
' "And abright glimpse of heaven she ope'd to
his breast. '
0 hope, thou sweet seraph, by nature designed
To; light the lone pilgrim through earth's
. glooniy vale ; _
Come, cheer every prospect where fortune’s- un-
. vrilndr , I
Relume the long vista that never shall fail.
Kt midnight the sailor boy, far on the ocean,
Triumphantly hails thy approach to his stand!
And tlieptisoner, o’erwhelmed with inward com-
tnoiion, -
lb extacy gives thee his withering hand.
But the christian looks over the billoivs of time,
To the moment when earth and its glories shall
,, cease; - _ V
Hefeels thee ihspire him with visions sublime,
And clnsps thee in ttansport, the herald of
peace‘. _ I
Thy beauties shall lilboin, till the din far and
-‘near’, ' -
"Of empires and nations to chaos_bi: '_tll'iveh ;
And when the last trumpet shall peal on the ear,
The fruit. of thy blossoms he’ll gather in heav-
."n . .
. T,
—r§
x c._'::
snort Tun NATIONAL }iDVOCA’i‘E.
flfl./IIESTIC ECO.N‘0.l1I’.
One of the first duties of a citizen, is to disc
every effort, by precept and example, to eiicouiw
Etge industry‘, shut out want. No matter how
splendid -your city may lib, whetlier shady walks,
cooling foun'tal'ti's, marble eiglilices, and magnifi-
cent palaces, give ttikbris of opulence and ease;
ifyourstreets are crowdbd with beggars, and your
.p'a»tbs ltuttnted by mendicity, it is a stain on..the
cliaracter, the 'c‘onothy,and'tl1.i_e industry of.its
inhaliitatilis; ' ‘here are so many ways of earning
ii inorsel, of _bréad nhonestly, that wan"t, arising
from i'ndolence,“should never be tolerated : much,
however, depends _upon example, and he who is
rich, \}'ll0 ean_l_ive_ without labour, should not avail
himself of its peculiar privileges; for what ex’-i
cuse can a poor man have, in not laboring for his
s_upport,;antHhe support of his family. when his
rich neighbor exhibits an industrious example ;—-
and all men should remember, whatever may be
lheir situation in life, that it is-‘ordained by prov-
dence, that man is to live by the ‘ sweat of his
’ It is a subject of grateful consideration —
for the people of this country that our streets are
‘not cr'o'wd.ed with beggars’; that nothing oflensive
lo the sight or appalling to the feelings, presents
itself to the strauger;_ that no disgusting objects ,
areplaced in our way, to extort feelings of coin-
passion and actsgbf charity. But will this al-
wayts be the case ?' will not the increase of poor.
b1_reinigration, and by other causes, particularly
a-want of economy, produce in time, the evils to
which I allude? I hope not; and yet fear it will;
and we should prepare otjrselves to meet the
worst, by checking in time, the‘ progress of ex-
travagance, luxury and indolence. Reading some
English papers, by a late arrival, and glancing o-
‘ver the motley colored_ paragraphs of a London
Journal, the following appeal to the people occu-
pied my attention. _ ' ‘
tfjfllfjl/Iflfalg to fzubiic 1v‘ec‘/irig.-‘—Tlte Journey-
meii ,'l‘Ve'avet;s of Carlisle and neighborhbod beg
to call the attention of the public to the following
simple truths.-'1-2We are now arrived at a pitch of
wretchcdness and misery, such, we siticercl y be-
lieve, as never existed in any country in time of
profound peace, except visited by a natural fatn-
ine. \Ve are a powerful people, and yet we want
,str,ength——we are an industrious people, and yet
we want bread I tvltatevér the cause tn-ay be, we
will notat this moment pretend to deterntine;
but the effects are dreadful .to be contemplated,
and still more horrible to expe_tien‘ce. ‘\Vives
and children, heart-broken and in rags; plunged
"together in helpless, almost hopeless, and,‘ to all
appearance, quite irremedible ruin. Our miser-
able, half-famtslted children wait with anxiotts de-
sire fur their scanty mors_el ; and the fund moth-
er,_the last of all to cornpléiin, summoning all her
resolution together, t0,lt$XlC the poignancy of her
grief from her discons ate partner, her child,
perhaps at hér breast,--feebly sucking that nour-
ishmént nature almost refuse. 5 » bestow.’ _
This is a heart-rending picture indeed ; a de-
plorable situation, brought on by an overgrown
population, heavy taxes, and the checks to com-
merce, But in this situation, abandoned to pov-_
erty and wretchedness, did not the rich sympa-
thize ? were not their hearts softened at this pic-
ture of misery? Oh, no--they were jocund and
careless ; for on the other side of the same news-
paper, and under the head of Illirror of ltas/lion,
I read as follows:
‘ Lady Trollop’s grand quadrille party was at-
tended by about 300 fasliionables. The decorae
tions of the table were very splendid, the most
choice fruits were served up in great aburtdance.
The ball room floor was elegantly chalked, and
‘the dancing terminated at day break.’ « ,
‘__1.at_1y Owen's ball and supper, this evening.’
‘ ' Mats._Bareing’s assembly this evening-..'
....-...4.....¢aa
6 Mr. and Mrs. Cox‘ have issued cards‘-for a
grand’_rout on Tuesday next.’ , ' 1
" Ifcounted notless than forty such fashionable
iétnnunciajtionsi--such ostentatiousfdisplay§.of ex-
travagance, and atua period when ‘so mtich misc’
“prevailed. jlclosed the papers returned. my,
spectacles to their ‘case, i with grateful feeling5
_that it was not the follies of my country.
had been reading. "Wli_ere have people burned
their feelings? Where havethey lost the best
' sympathies of theheart? Contrast this pt_C1Ul'e
the ‘gay and richly dressed thro_ng—see the hilar-
ity of their aspect:--mark ,th_e,‘b‘rillian\t ‘eyes and
dazzling complexions—,-listen to the loud burst of
music, and follow‘ them in the maaywindings of
the dance——observe the supper table groaning
with luxuries, and bending under its rich service
of plate—see the luscious fruits and the spark-
ling wines-——‘note the various‘ jellies. trembling
from their moulds, and the multitude of con-
serves, pyramids of iced cake,iand all those lux-
uries which fashionahle folly prepares for the al-
ready sated appetite -to feed upon". From this
gay picture of extravagance and wealth cast your
eyes into the street, and behold that sickly group
of impoverished beings, trembling in rags, and
shivering with the drizzling sleet; mark their
half-famished appearance—-and as the light Hasb-
es with brilliancy from the windows of the ball
room upon their spectred forms, observe that poor
timid eyes, in agony of w-ant, upon that splendor
and profusion which they cannot reach.’ Here’
we see the inequality of fortune and the abuse of
wealth. “fax it ever intended,‘by the Divine
Author of our.existence,that such disparity shofild
exist and be ‘tolerated ? or, admittingthe nec'c'_§-,
sity of various classes of society, was it ever in-
tended ‘th-at the possession of wealth should hard-
en the heart ot‘ shut out those feelings of chari-
ty—S-those examples of industry and frugality,
which, in the moral world, lead to happiness ?--
Such extremes as this English paper exhibited,
I triist, will never be exhibited in our country,-e
for the example. is pernicious ; it is like the’ Sun
in March, and ° nourishes agues.’ I have always
exptessed myself friendly to society, and to so-'
cial parties-_-I have more than once described
the joys of the familycircle ;' but I do protest a.-
gainst these fashionable squeezes, against these
gormandizing debauches. and against the useless
extravagance to which they lead. Here, a tall
gawky fellow, with bushy hair, whose person I do
not admire‘, whose.-conversation I detest, 8: whose
origin 1 know nothing of, receives an ‘invitation
to my rout because he is -called a jbslxionable 11*!-‘.131:
that is, he does nothing but twirl his watch-chain.
bcat his servants, andcheathis tailor; and yet
this disciple of Bond-street or Broadway gobble;
up my good things, devours all the delicacies, and
stalks off with a bottle of _Lynch’s best 4 dollar
Madeira under his jacket, and I-never hear of
the fellow again, until It-hear that he is on t_he
limits. New in sober sadness, I ask why my
money is to be thrown’ away thus 2 ~‘D$es‘it’ do
cgredjt to my hospitality or bounty? No,‘ not
at all; aria r‘tnew’aws,7*riisuva‘x3;tt;ai}t‘€rsnt‘pars,
son, as much as would make ‘a _pOQ,lf.'_,fdfDlly hapgvi
for a week; Let us never. then imitate the follies’
fashion, the means which kind providence’ has
given us for better purposes. Encourage the
poor to labor by setting them an example of in-
dustry ; and if work cannot be procured, assist
those who are industriously inclined,‘ by bestow‘-,
ing a portion of that wealth which is intended to
comfort and support the poor. _ ~
. H0\_VA!§D.,._
--¢¢O-- , _
FROM THE couxncrtcur COURANT.
THE LAY PREACHER.~
Take notftleasurc in much good cheer, ncz'tIzer.bci
tied to the ca:/zcnce thereof. ._
Be not made a beggar by banqueting ufion bor-
r0-wing, when thou has: nothing in thy /mrec.
Eccl. xxviii. S2, 33.
This text was "made, for the present timos 3
had the son of Sirach lived in our days, he nevélf
would have dismissed this subject with two'sho_t't
verses. , A long and full chapter Would ha"? bow
the least he could have done for us.
prove what he has left. A
‘Take not pleasure in 'much good cheer.’-
This, you will say is a h'ard_-precept." The other
part of the verse, ‘ neither be tiedto the‘e.z:/zertcc
thereof,’ is well enough—-give us good cheers ‘and
we feel indifferent as to those upon whom the'e}¢_-
pensefalls. Again, Mr. Preacher, doesnot Sol-3.
omoit somewhere say, that there is nothing-b¢tf_‘
ter, than thal a man should eat and drink,:an'tl__e;n-.}
joy the good of his labor Y_es,'..of lI__is l3_bQl') b__l".'
not the labor of otllera. Mark the.distincti_on.!-..._
Your good C/‘F?’ sr8trr‘are.?tI!.>t-..t!r? W9?‘ ‘,9.-‘
riiarkable for their labor; and{t.bey:~,8§§11°t’3ll?§¥.§
so '- lied to the expense’ ‘or good ,che‘er,“-but that
they sometimes break away and;l'ca‘ve at/lets f__ti_etl
to the expense thereof.’ 4 ’_ ' . I " fl
All the good things we enjoy in eating, drink-
ing‘, and clothing, are the ft tlits of labor, with the
blessings of God upon them. They come from
the earth-the eat'th to be made prodttctive must.
be cultivated. This requires labor. ' V_ ‘ "
W'e pass to the remaining part of oiir 1‘-.su,lije:t:t.
borrowing, when thou hast nothing in thy p_ut:se;,‘_
This comes home to our purpose.’ 1-
are we in great danger of bect)rning:bt:‘gig_a;t'§f.'l2y
bauquetting‘ upon borrowing .9’ A_r;s.~_,-llecausegin
that case we realize and expend wliatwe‘ have" not
yet earned. It comes easily-—'-it goes reas‘ily.-‘-'--
Tlte man who acquires good cheer or any_ other
good thing by his own industry and -labor, makes,
a more correct estimate of the value of it,.’and§
enjoys more in the use ‘of-it. : - ' 7_ _ ,
Borrowing is really in itself a’ species of beg-
ging ; but at the present day very fashionable.-7
‘ W‘: borrow of the banks-t-'-"we borrow o_l_"individ—
uals, and ‘indeed wherever we can, we borrow.-—
; First,we borrow money--‘w hen that's out, we bor-
row credit ; and when that fails, we—'-_we--‘-what?
-why we beg in good; earnest, if not too much a‘-
of _misery and opulence‘——-see the splendid saloons.
woman with her starving child, casting up their“
of Europe, nor waste, upon unthankfuland fickle: _
‘ Be not made a" beggar by banquettitjg ‘upon .
‘ - '9. i I .
sliaxned. Hard times! hard times! alas, what
shall we do? . ,
' txpaovemnzvr.
Bestowf your time and talents upon some honest
‘and profitable employment--live within the bounds
of your income-borrow, less—-banquet less-
‘visit ‘less--but labor more. The -fault is not in
':th'e.t1mes, but in ourselves. Who among as, re-
members a better season than the present ? More
-abundant crops 2 More universal peace and tran-
quility ? - ~
FOP Shams‘; then, my friends, talk no more of
hard times until you have reformed yourselves ,-
and when that time arrives, the times will be_bet-
ter.-—./(men. . ‘
-2}
FROM THE pcoucx Box. ,
M’r. Homes/z2m—-VVlien any thing become fash-
ionable: no matter how absurd orridiculous it ap-
pears at first, it is soon adopted by the greater
part of the community. of law it has become
quite fashionable to ridicule and condemn the ex-
travagance of the ladies‘; and some writers have
even charged us with being the cause of many
serious evils._ ff a merchant stops payment, his
wife spent a great deal of money to entertain
company. If a_mechanic fails, his daughters
posed’ to visit every day and neglect their business :
,and the ladies in general are so extravagant in
their dress and other useless things, that they em-
barrass their families, and are the cause in a con-
siderable dégree, of the present hard times. I
conceive these charges to be unjust, and these
writers ungenerous in the extreme. Not that I
would‘ be understood that the ladies are all and
always prudent, for there are many exceptions ;
but I do really think the gentlemen are by far
.the most extravagant and imprudent. Their
. dress is more expensive, and they certainly are
?as fond of fashion as the ladies. They contract
»more useless 8: expehsive habits ; there is scarce-
ly one gentleman out ofa thousand who does not
use tobacco, in some shape or other, which is both
disgusting and expensive. Again, what becomes
of the enormous quantity of liquor of all kinds,
that is imported into the country, besides what is
made at home ? Nobody will pretend to say it is
consumed by the ladies, and every one will allow
it is used by the gentlemen, and a great propor-
tion by young gentlemen too; and yet these wri-
.~ters have the impudence to charge us with gross
extravagance, and being the cause of the distress
which prevails throughout the country. lf they
were to refrain from using so much rum and to-
bacco, they_wobltl then see things go on in a
more prosperous ‘manner. Let them reflect a
little, and they will find that to those expensive
and disgusting habits are to be attributed many
of the evils which we now experience,.and not to
the, ladies, as these wiseacres would have the
vgoxld to believe. IVIA1-ILDA.
. , ——--'-n'n--:r.--u--—-- _
[In our paper. of week before last, we publish-
ed. a short exposition of the character of that no-
ted Religious Imposter, Jemima: Wilkinson. The
following additional particulars, will, no doubt,
‘prove interesting to most of our re'adcrs.3~
anon ‘rats PITTSBURG mutcunv.
_ More of Jemima Willcinson. ’ _
.370 cap tr... climax of desperation, this wanton
of folly, had information extensively circulated,
that she would, on a particular day, manifest her
power and divinity, by walking on a certain river.
Curiosity was upon tip-toe, to witness such a phe-
nomenon in nature. It is to be presumed, that
thousands, from every quarter, repaired to the
appointed plac
e
Jemima appéred, attended by the brothers and
V «sisterhood of the fraternity, and commenced the
exercises by addressing the multitude present,
upon the important subject of faith, and endeav-
ored by argumentation, to persuade her hearers,
that if she did not perform her promise, it would
be owing to their unbelief ; and inorder to exem-
plify and enforce ‘conviction on their minds, she
cited. the case of Peter, and averred, that he walk-
ed on the water, until he and his brethren’s faith
.had departed from them ; then -Peter began to
sink, and in his extremity, ‘ Jesus stretched forth
_ ‘ibis hand and said unto him, 0 I thou oflittle faith,
Let as im- sf‘
wherefore didst thou doubt.’ _
After the "conclusion of this harrangue, Jemi-
"ma approached the margin of the river, and lo !
as she trod the water, it would not obey her sov-
ereign command, to uphold her unhallowed and
ponderous weight !--After this experiment, she
indignantly retorted upon the multitude and I‘e~
proved them as the cause, and as a verification of
her prediction, ‘declared in the language of our
Lord—-,‘ This is an evil generation ; they seek a
sign and there shall beno sign given it, for as Jo-
nas was a signunto Ninevites, soshall Jemima
be to this generation. The queen of the South
shall rise up in judgment with the_men of this
generation, and condemn them; for ‘she came‘
fromthe uttermost parts of the earth to hear_the
‘ wisdom of Solomon .; and behold, a greater than i»-
Solomon is here. The men of Nineveh shall rise
up in judgment with this generation, and shall
condemn it : for they repented at the preaching
of Jonas, and behold, a greater than Jonas is here.’
How th_e disappointed expectants suffered her
to retire from this scene of action, I did not learn.
Notwithstanding her repeated discomfitures,‘
by endeavoring to -perform an act calculated to
convince the most credulous of her admirers of
her Messiahship, still, like the staunch murderer,
steady to her purpose, she was determined to
make another effort of imposition. She-and her
immediate followers formed a conspiracy for.de-
ception, and pre-concerted a plan thatpromtsed
success ;, for. she had no-doubt ofthe ultimatum,’
as the means to accomplish her project, was with-
ininlter own borders and under her controul.
“ This Anti-Christ, and her apostles. agreed to
"circulate a report, that one of Jemirna’s.ap0stles
wassevet-ely in‘disposed'- Alto? Ulls his death
was announced; the day appointed" for his funer-
al obsequies; and that Jemima, having lost her
him’ to sleep four dag in death, and after that
'2
G°’-_t°.W0l‘l<- All ‘of us have something to do.-
‘ery thing, and that‘ tile datnsrls were dcvillt.
favorite and beloved apostle, would only suffer *
4
raise him 388ln- This account spread far distant,
and ‘he Concourse which assembled to witness
this solemn transaction, was represented to be
1mm¢n3_¢- Jemima and her family walked in
l"‘°C¢Sston to the grave. When they had arrived
at the place of interment, Jemima commenced
their ritual ceremonies, by‘ a short lflifoductorv
d‘59°‘"'s° “P°n death and the resurrection ; ané.
she a5s‘”""d ‘hem: as it was in the daysiof her
P'°l°tYl_>¢a so it had continued from generation to.
generation-_—Calumny and den-action put OCCUR",
demonstration and truth to defiance . and mat a
. 7
P_l'°Pl‘°‘ was "Of Without honor, save in his own
country ,. -and concluded by promising to perform -
“ch 3 m‘’a‘3l¢ 1“ the pa‘-csence of her Godiand his
P¢_0P_l¢s as would convince them of her divine
mission. She spoke largely ofghe. agecfinn she
entertained towards the deceased ; denominating
him 3‘ b¢l0Ved apostle, but assuring them that 11¢
should rise again from death, in their presence '
Aim‘ Concluding her sermon,‘ she -recitetl, by
”°i° (She Was considered a perfect scripturian)
from the first verse ofthe XI. Chapt. ofst. Jolm’5
GOSPEL until she came to the 4lst verse. Every
5P°°l'<‘t0l‘a big _with expectation, to ‘witness the is.
S116, and Jemima no less sanguine as to! the re-
sult, and the establishment of a. belief that she
was Q{|_0l‘e_llla[l mortal. ‘ ~ ~ .
woman, an officer happened to b'€'pr'esent, wit-
nessing this farce, and it appeared ’by'his own
declaration afterwards, that he was convincedifrom
the whole tenor of the exhibition, an imposition
was intended andwould be practised,’ unléss a
P’°P°$ili0n was made, which if acted upon, would,
eh'_ectually_prevebt the supposed dead man from,
r1smg.- .yAccoi-dingly this lwight, ‘having inure
°°‘"_"‘g° and daring than any one.p_re'sent‘,ju'st as
Jemima had ended repeating the 40th verse, and
‘V35 350"‘ Ofierlng up with her sac’rel_igious?lips,
the prayer that our blessed Lord offered preiriou‘.
to his commanding Lazarus tgfl'¢’;’ome- fo,-(1,, ‘com
manded he!‘ 10 stop until he had run his swor
through the coffin ; and after that he'would~guar
antee he!‘ beloved apostle would never ‘rise_,agaiu. ’
The man in the collin, having heard ‘the ‘conver-
sation and determination of the officer, forced off
the cover of the coffin and walked out, to -the no
no small terror of some, and astonishment of! all
present! a ' V
T‘hev'chag‘rin“of this undaunted champion df,
diabolical system, bears no parallel. Indeu” '
ent of that fatal developement of her A'r1ޤ
tian spit-it,her hardihood and en‘mnteryju,,-ai,:’ms,‘,
as well as upon all other occasions, has‘ rtever
been surpassed. How she eseapecl {t;hje_’ ;§¢'n;-
geance of an indignant and; insulted -p_ii_li:li'(,'i:,5;jI§if:_ar_t’v-
not fathom ; but the pi-e:siirnpti«tn?m'ijsft;*hge,? in-.'n:_
her being a female, and viewed. as -‘a‘;f5i,ia’tie,"Titia*s
her passport and protection. ‘; ' '
;,_,"’ - '
A short time since, at Paignton l~‘zti._r€,*ftt:ear ?'l_'.’or-
bay, a Plumb Pudding of an extram'dinat'y“$i§¢‘s' -
was prepared and placed on a car, fanci'ft_tlly_d+?i:k1
ed with ribbands, laurels, Src. and (lx-awjtz-ttitirq‘trgit.-
the town by eight oxen.‘ It was t_lJen"¢ut.upj;an
distributed among the pnpulace,"'coufot-inably, ‘to
an .at_)c.ient custotna ' ‘neglcexed;,,yngp.y--spouse,:'—3hut-; '
thus "pleasantly revived. An immense izbnitoiifsix
of the‘ neighboring pat~isl_)es_fass't-jrvibltéd rd, wim_e "3
fair. The ingredients"vvhich‘composed this
massy pudding, were 700lbs. of floor, l70lbs‘.%ot'
beef suet, l40lbs. raisins, and 20‘dez. eggs ;',it
had been kept constajntly, boiling, in a bx-e\_veé’.-.
furnace, from Saturday morning until Tuesday
morning : tin pipes were passed through it to
convey the heat, so that the middle” and "every
part should be thoroughly cooked ——I:r_71tdon ;,~’.;;.,.
A certain king had a son born to him}: ;?.b‘c as-
trologers predicted that he would loose his sight.
if he were permitted to see the sun before he had
reached the age "of ten years ; on \VlllCll._a(‘;ct_>un'.
the king had him watched, and brought up in
dark caverns. ' After ten years were e|apse<l.'lta
caused him to be broughtout, and sliowjéetl him
the world ; and placed bef_ore'him many jetvels,
and‘ fair damsels’—t'elling him the names’ of ev-
Be-
ing asked what he likedbeet, he replied, ‘ Tlze
devil; /zleasc me more than all the rest.’ The kit: .;,
marvé‘lled- greatly, saying, ‘ W/mt afzoraerg/’alt1z\z'w.U;..
is /ilmalc beauty .” T ‘ '
Slce/1.-—.The late Rev. John liiesley used to
assert, that six hours sleep was sirfh'cien't ‘for 8:
man, seven hours for a woman, eight‘ hours for a
child, and nine ‘hours for a PIG. 7
a
At a- Court of Probate held in --.VZrrettolk,.ScfIte:21-
ii6e1',’l7,l8l9. « -g ' V T '
T HIS Court limits six months from thisdate,
_ for the creditors to the estate of Iienrar
Van Hooscar, late of VVilt0n_, deceased,~t;o ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and the Ad-
ministratrix is hereby ordered to give public no-
.tice thereof according to law. V = ,
~ Per order XVM. G. BI-:'r'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given, that unless the
creditors to the estate of Iifcncar Vartflooséar, late
of VVilton, deceased, exhibit their claims within
the time above limited, they will ever aft 3r be do.-
‘barred »a-legal recovery. ~ ll t ‘
N-mic! VAN HOOSEAR, ./1(Imz'rzz’s!ra."rz'.‘2:‘.
Norwalk. Sent. I7.-I819.
’-‘.34’: a" Court of Probate lzoldeu at ./Voi--z:zaz/7:, St-‘ht.
T" 20, 1819.
HIS Court limits and appoints‘ six months
' from this date for the creditors to the es-
tate of Robert Young, late 0f»Ne\v-Cunaan,cleccas=
ed, to exhibit their claims against said estate, and
the executors are hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof according to law. -
' ' ‘ VVM. M, B1-:'r'rs, ‘Judge.
Public notice is hereby‘ given, that unless ‘the
creditors to theestate 0f.'Robert Young, late of
‘New-Canaan, deceased, exhibit their claims a-
gainst saidestate, within the time above limited,
they will ever after he dabarred a legal claim.
SHERMAN Youxve, Execu-
‘ VVM. Youxc, E tors.
New-Canaan, Sept. 20, 1819. "‘.'.'3
' But, unfortunately for this Jcaelfel; andidifful —'
-_a_’.3-t" '.
the ceremony. and enjoytbé arntxsemje-tits of t. e \
ur-
Norwalk Chronicler