. ;
. I
it
'3
5.
'«.’—/,;./5;"-.~'.»;' ". - 1.-Ir-". f.’;’.‘fC-’.:'.’.’_' :5’-
. CHAai.ns'i‘oi'¢, Feb. 28.
The S'c'a8012.——llv’l0Sl2bfiOtl!‘ fruit trees are now
in blossom, and the shade trees begin toput forth.
The market is supplied with ‘almost every kind
of vegetables. Green -Peas made theirfirst ap-
pearance on Saturday last,at three dollars a peck.
Asparagus has been at Market for a week past.
The forward state of vegetation, from the tin'corn-
rnon warm weather for the last three weeks, it is
feared will suffer, should a severe frost ensue,
which is not improbable. .
Ilfarclz l.—Mr. King, the deputy Post-Maf3t6_l‘
in Savannah, who had been dispatched in pursuit
of the stolen Mail, has returned to Savannah,.af-
ter the most diligent search, without obtaining
any certain information of it. The Post-Master
at Savannah states that many thousand dollars had
been forwarded in the mail. _
“To learn by the recent arrivals at this port
from New-Orleans, that business wasin the most
depressed state; all confidence tlestroyed 5 "0
money in circulation; several recent failures, and
an expectation prevalent, that one of the Banks
was about to break. Ships were plenty, but ll‘)
tle produce coming down; and still less means
to purchase it, caused frtights to be very scarce.
--€09-— \
CONGRESS.
House or REPRESENTA'l‘lVF.S.——lVIal‘Cl1 7.
Mr. Silsbee, from the committee on Naval Af-
fairs, who were instructed to inquire into the ex-
pediency of suspending for a limited titne, so
much of the standing appropt iation ol ,E§l,0O0,000
for the increase of the Navy as may be consistent
with the public service, Ste. made a report, the
. purport of which, is, that after due inquiry, they
believe that true cconomy'and the best interests
of the nation are opposed to a suspensiofi, even
for a limited time, of any portion of the sum an-
nually appropriatcd for the gradual increase of
the Navy ; and that they have not been able to
ascertain where any essential reduction can be
made in the expences of of the Navy, without re-
ducing the estalilishmeiit. "
The report was ordered to lie on the table.
The House then proceeded to *the considera-
tion of the report of the committee of the whole
on the bill making’ the annual appropriations for
the support of the‘Navy.
- Dir. Cobb moved to recommit the bill to the
committee of Ways and Means, with instructions
so to amend it is as to reduce the appropriation
for every branch of the service, one fourth.
This motion produced a Debate, in the course
of which it was supported by the mover, and Mr.
VVat-field, and Mr. Culpepper, and opposed by
Messrs. Smith, of Md. smith of N. C. Trimble,
Johnson, Foot, Holmes, Vi/ootl and Lowndes.
The question was then taken on Mr. Cobb’.-.
motion, and negatived, II) or 20 members only
rising in favor of it. ,
The report of the committee of the,_whole was
then agreed to, and the bill, as it stands, was or-
dered to be engrossed for a third reading.
Relations with Spain. _
T/zursday, 1l1arc/z 9.--Mr. Lowndes, from the
committee on foreign relations, made a report,
accompanied by the following bill :
Be it enacted. tic. That the President of the
Uzi itcd States be, and he is hereby, authorized
and required to take pos‘s’c”ssion of, and occur,-§.,
the territories of East and VVest Florida, and the
appendages and ztf\{\llFt‘:1la!}CeS thereof; and be
is hereby authorized, for that purpose. to eniplny
any part ofthe army and navy ofthe U. S=ateS,
andthe militia of any state, which he may deem
necessary.
See. 2. And be it enacted, That. until the end
ofthe next session of Congress, unless provision
for the temporary government of the said territo-
ries bt: sooner made by congress, all the militaay
civil and judicial powers exercised by the ofiicers
of the existing goiernmcnt of the same territo
ries shall be vested in such person and persons.
and shall be exercised in such manner. as the
President oftlie U. States shall direct, for main-
taining the inhabitants of said tern-ito.ies in the
free enjoyment of their liberty, property, and re-
ligion; and the laws ofthe U. States, relative to
the -collection of the revenue, and the importation
of persons of color, shall be extended to the said
territories; and the President of the U. States
shall be, and he is liereby, authorized, within the
term aforeszaid, to est-.:'n't.-.li such districts for the
collection of the revenue, and during the recess
of congress, to appoint such 0lllCt:l‘r;. Wllust: corn-
missicns shallrxptre at the tnd of the next ses-
sion of Congress, to enforce the said laws, as to
him shall seem expcutent.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That the sum of---
dollars is he reby appropt iated, for the put pose of
carrying this act into effect, to be paid out ofany
money in the 'l’reasury not otherwise appropria-
ted, and to be applied under the (liret:tion of the
President of the U. States. 3
"—CO§—-
NEW-YORK. March 13.
Very late from .France.—-The ship Stit-phania,
Capt. Burke, arrived at this port on Saturday eve-
ning, in 26 days from I-lavre, having left the riv-
er on the 16th tilt. The passengers inform that
it was rumored when they sailed, that the insur-
gent troops of Spain had marched to Madrid, that
the guards of the King had turned agaitist him,
and that he was assassinatedot-'liatl fled ; but the
rumor was not credited in France. ltiappears
that Cadiz was not in possession of the insurgents
so late as the 21st of January. '
Paris, Feb. 7.-A report that Cadiz had open-
ed her gates to the insurgents on the 22d
ultimo, was current yesterday ; letters received.
to-day do not contradict these rumors. VVe have
Iadiz Gazettes of the 18th and Zlst. They are
full of long proclamations, which at the same
time threaten and exhort the garrison. Every
account leads us to believe they were about com-
ing to action at the latter date. '
Feb. 8.—'l'he last courier left Madrid on the
30th ult. Advices from Cadiz were to the 26th,
when it still held out. An insurrection was at-
tempted on the night ofthe 24th, by the inhabit-
ants, who wished to open the gates to the insur-
gent:-t,.but were prevented by the troops. Col.
Lopes Bagnos, an oflicer of great merit, has gone_
over to the insurgents.
Illadrid, Jan. ‘.29 --The minister ofjustice has
advised a convocation of the Cortes. such as it
was in I814, but the minister of foreign affairs
has thought it better to wait till tranquility is re-
stored. Two thousand men, under the command
of General Jos. 0’l)onnel, with which he was
marching to join F_reyre,'have deserted him
and gone over to the insurgents; Gen._Mut'g0:
who commanded a division of troops, having sus-
picion of their fi(lcl'..jy',haS dismissed them. The
defections do not discourage our government:
which perseveres in its system. The intendant
of Barcelona, Don Jose Anza, and Don Niceto de
Laureta, the counsellor of finance, and one of the
favorites of the King, have been arrested, and
committed to the Inquisition. . _
London papers to 2d Feb. are,rec'eive.d—-His
Majesty George the 4th, is seriously_ tndtsposed.
In order to pay off his debts, he has caused in-
surance upon his life at the different oflices.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
H’-ED.N‘ESD.f1F, .7lI.f1RCI:I 15, 1820.
.._--..
gt:PVVe are atitliorized to state, tlr the inscr-
tion of the name of VVM. M. Burrs, “sq. in the
Union list of candidates for the Senate, was with-
out his consent or approbatioii.
Mail Robbery, and Robber ca'zzglzt}——About nine
o’clock, on Thursday evening, the 9th inst. the
Sullteyicontaining the large Southern Mail was
stopped about 3 miles this side of New-Haven,
and the Driver threatened with instant death, if
he offered the ‘least 'resi.stance, and did not dis-
mount. The villain then mounted, proceeding
towards t\‘ew-Haven, and soon left t_be driver out
of sight. The alarm was soon given, and the
Mail found 3‘ hours afterwards, about 40 rods from
the "lurnpike, on one of the back roads. The
bag was cut open, and many letters opened and
rifled of their contents. The search was contin-
ued the two following days for the robber, and on
Saturday he was apprehended in Roxbury, and
carried to New-l'laven,‘where he has made a-full
confession of the act. and is committed for trial.
He succeeded in getting but about $60 in money,
and states that he was only’ armed with a club,
and was but about eight rods from the Mail, when
it was discovered by those who were in pursuit
of him. He is_ a young man, by the name of
Dewey Hall, and was formerly employed. as a
stage’-driver. This, _we think, ought to operate
as another caution to 'di5s/rcradoes, not to mal-ze the
seat of stcatiy /iubits their scene of action.
The bills for the admission of Maine and Mis-
souri into the Union, as indepc-ndent_ states, have
passed both houses of Congress, and received the
signature of the President.
On the Missouri question, the Connecticut del-
egation voted as follows :
For the rcslriction—-Messt's. Moscly, Phelps,
Russ, and Tonilinson. ./gazbzst I/It re.s-rriction-—
Messrs. Foot, and Stevens. Previous to the vote
being taken, Mr. Stevens explained at large the
reasons v. hich would induce him to vote against
the State Restriction, and in favor of the 't'errito-
rial Ptestriction. Mr. Edwards, a warm advtscatt:
for the restriction. was absent when the question
was taketi. The following letter front him to'u
friend in this city, (says the iletv-llavertl-iegister)
explains the reason of it:
* fllurc/2 5.’/'2 --'l‘lte question upon the Missou
ri bill was finally taken last night ; it was brought
before the House upon certain amendments pro-
posed to the bill by the Senate ; to wit. st:-ilaing
ri, and putting it upon a certain portion oftlie ter-
ritories, the vntt: stood 90 to 86. This result is
wltat I had ttnticipatetl. The excitement produ-
ced in the southern section of the country was
very great ; some of our people had become a-
larmed. The thing which lptincipally regret
is, that I was not in the house when the question
was finally taken. Mr. Mercer was speaking;
he spoke long enough to evince that he was cal—
culating for a‘ long speech, and it being about 7
..’clot,kin the evening. I SH:'pp:(l home for some-
thing to sustain’ life, liavitig eat nothing since
morning. Mr Mercer fainted long before he had
tittished his speech; the question was immedi-
ately taken. One of my friends sent for me, but
lgot in too late. My vote, it is true, would have
math; no difference, but I regret that this impor-
taut question should have been taken when I was
not at my post.’ _
Gov. Tom/ul‘z'ns' ./Iccormls.--_By the Albany D.
l’l.(l.W:t'tist:t‘, we learn, that the committee of the
Senate, appointed on this subject, have made a
report. * The conduct of the comptroller is con-
demned throughout, and the committee think he
has u’z'.~:r(.'ga7-drcl the aurlzrn-2'/y Q/‘ 1/ze ._s-lulr: amt.‘ (.(,‘l-
rd in disoecdience to its law.’ The committee rc-
coutmend that a law be passed, allowing Daniel
D. Tompkins SI 1,800 and some cents. Mr. '2‘.
has been consulted on this subject. and states in
reply, that ‘ rather than to have the difficulties
farther protracted, he is willing, in addition to all
his other sacriiices, to relinquish the whole of his
claims under the late law, and accept of these
terms.’ And further, if the Legislature reqnite
it, he will also relinquish the $ll,80O which the
committee recommend to be allowed him.
T/u- Ne-zu-Jersey Canal.-—'l‘lie Ltgislature ol
New-Jersey have incorporated a company for
forming_:, a can-.5» between the Rariton and Delu-
ware rivers. The width and depth of the Canal
to be sutiicient for the passage of coasting vessels
of ordinary. size.-—-S/zeclator.
A letter received in Boston, from Havana, da-
ted the 15th tilt. statestbat Lieut. Percival, ofthe
U. S. frigate Macedonian, had arrived there on
his way to the U. States, bearer of despatclics to
our governnient. He was in an ill state of health,
but would sail as soon as his health permitted.—-
It is conjectured the despatches are of an import-
ant nature --/Wc’7'c. ./idv.
Cuba.——Capl. Allen,lrom Havanna, states,that
a government vessel arrived there Feb. 19th, and
it was reported that the Island of Cuba had been
ceded to Great-Britain. The Governor expres-
sed as‘-de‘.ermination not to give it up peaceably
to the British, and had put himselfin a posture of
defence.——Pro"z.'z'dence /1(1j'2c"1'.',
A Spanish government Packet has arrived at
Havana, from Cadiz, iia. Porto Rico, bringing an
account of the insurrection. It is asserted that a
forged Proclamation, in the King’s name, had
been made use of to raise an army to effect
a change of government; "and that the packet
was suddenly dispatched to prevent the execution
of forged orders, supposed to have been sent out
to the Colonies, in the name of the king.
The money returned by the Savannah Council
reached I_\‘.ew-Yorl; on Sunday.
.__,. ,,.-....J ..—..-.¢ .--»..... . :
hours, on Wednesdaylast, before the committee
out the Restrictirtn input‘: the new state of iviis.-;ou- '
The large Oxen sold by Finlt, of Goshen, to i
Mr..Gibbon-5, of New-York, (noticed in our paper
of the 1st inst.) have been slaughtered in N.York.
The live weight of the largest was three I/zous-t_z'nd
and eig/zty;fou'r jzozmds. One of them had 309
lbs.’ rough fat, andthe other.295 lbs.
Gov. VVolcott underwent an examination of 6‘
appointed to procure his evidence_ in the case of
Judge Van Ness.
Jiorrid Murdcr.——A murder, the most aggra-
vated in its natui'e,_\vas committed in Boston on
Tliurstlay last, by one Michael Powers." The
deceased, Timothy Kennedy, was enticed into
the house of Powers, where the fatal deed was
committed. The body was discovered on Sun-
day, buried in the cellar. Powers has absconded,
and a reward of $200 is offered for his apprehen-
slon. ’ . -
The three Cotterilla-,(fatlier and two sons) who
it will be recollected, murdere'd Adams, in Ma-'
ryland, a fewniohths since, _were executed at Ha-
gerstown on the 25th February.
\Vc are informed that, a few days since, one of
the Six Nation Indians, at the Grand Iliv_ei',shot.
a black woman ; after which, he invited three of
his friends to his house, made them all drunk,
and set fireto the house and coristimed them.-
The Indians were holding a c_o_u_njci,l, and the re-
sult is not ‘yet known. It is stated as most prob-
able, the riionster will be shot, who committed
this savage act.—-Canada’ «S]I£'Cl£Z!07‘.
.:’\’z'nc'tceri crt7ninals escaped frointhe jail in Bal-
timoteon the night of the 3d iiist. One of the
number has been retaken. _ I '
The steam boat Perseverance‘, "owned at Cin-
cinati, was burnt during her passage up the Ohio
river, on the l8tli ult. The fire is supposed to
have originated from a stove, which communica-
ted with some bales of cotton, and a quantity of
tanners oil, placed below. Such was the rapidity
of the flames, that the passengers were compelled
to flee, without securing any of their baggage.--
Fifteen hundred dollars in U. States’ paper, the
property of Capt. Kirby, was also consumed.--
The cargo of the Perseverancee, amounting to a-
bout 35 tons, was owned by the mercliantsin Cin-
cinnatti ; and principally consi.ting of groceries,
must have been of great value.
The L0(_=is\'ille Courier ihlurms, that eleven
flat boats have been lost at the mouth of Salt Riv-
er, by the breaking up of the ice; six at the Yel-
low Banlts ; two at l-lenderson, and three at
Slia\vrieetown._
The ship Morgiana and brig Chalice of this
city, upset and sunk --.lt~.-ng side the wharf on Fri-
day morning, in consequence of their rigging
being loaded with ice.--N. Havewz Register.
———--1-3.2--=.‘.'.-69-)'k -:2:-C--————
REPUBLIC.d.N' TICKET.
At a General Meeting ofthe Republicans from
various. parts of the State of Connecticut, conven-
do at l~lartf'ord, May, 1819, it was agreed to re-
commend thefollowiog Gentlemen to the Free-
men, for their support at the Elector’s Meeting
lll April, 1820.
OLIVER WOLCOTT, for Gofoernor.
Jllls‘ A. INGERSOLL, for Lt. Governor.
lsAAo SPENCER, for Treasurer.
TnoMAs DAY, for Secretary.
For Senators. A
Jo:z.a.z‘ha:n Brace, ‘ Iltwid Hill,
.8’;/bvester Wells, Peter Webb,
Drwitl Tomlinson, Frederick Wolcott,
(hzrtis Ilitztnan, I Elijall Boardman,
Elias Perkz'us, Joshua Stow,
Enoch Burrows, John 8’. Peters, Esqs.
The following is the Federal Ticket, for Sen-‘
ators, under the head of I
UNION REPU.£3LI{.7fl.7\" 'I‘lCKET..
'1'z'nzotlty Pitkiu, William J1. Betts,
C/l(l‘l‘f8S Dennison, Zap/mniah .S'wlft,
./1.-';drew Hull, Ultarles Hall,
Lyman Law, I F.-tedericlt Wolcott,
Joint Turner, Josiah Sa-cage,
Williant Edmond, .'al~cin Willey.
. *
{‘G=°Gene1'al Settlen1etit..g:g
if ‘HE publishers of this paper, once more re-
mind delinquents of the necessity of their
cancelling the respective sums due at this Office.
I.)ili'erent arrangements in business being in con-
templation, a general and immediate settlement
of all accotsnts is absolutely necessary. Those
who receive their papers by the Posts, will see
the iniporttmce ofa speedy settlement with them,
to enable them to settle with the l’rioters. Mail
subscribers are also requested to pay particular
attention to this notice. .It must be obvious to
every one, that it is impossible for persons to
prosecute business, encountering heavy expences,
without receiving some compensation for their la-
bour. \Ve earnestly request, therefore, that ev-
ery one in arrears would be as ready to render
us our just clues, as we have been punctual in set‘-
ving them. NICHOLS 8: PRICE.
Gazette-Office, Ivlarch 14.
Public Sale.
HE following pieces of_Land, situated in
the town of Norwalk, Conn. near Mr. Asa
Hoyt’s Pottery, will be offered for sale at Auct-
ion, at the Old-VVell, on Thursday the 30th inst.
3 ’oclock, P. M. viz.
Lockwood’s Meadow anti Onion lot, so called,
9 containing about 15 acres.
Lower Let and stubble field - 12' do.
Vv’ood’s Lot and Picket Lot - 9 1-2
I-Iases llill - - - - 38
Philip's Meadow - - - 4 I-2
Robert's do. - - - 3 l-2
\Vliitlock’s do. -_ - - 1
Grummon Lot - - - 8
433° The terms will be liberal and matle known
at the time of sale. Persons wishing to view the
property, will please to call on Mr. RAYMOND
Herr for further information. *
C()l\lKLIN BRUSH.
New-York, March 6, I820. . i 98
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for thedistrict of Stam-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against ‘the es-
tate of Solomon Ferris,‘ late of Greenwich, deceas-
IRA LOCKXVOOD, Adm’r.
'1'
.4: ¢.;CiOll.1'ti of Probate Izoldérl at ./\or_rz':iczll':, Maréll
._ . . 7; 1320- .
‘HIS Court limits, and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
the administrator is hereby ordered to give. no-‘
tice thereof according to law.
. A Test. VVM. G.-BETTS, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
estate of Josiah Cornwall, late of Norwalk, dec’d,
estate, within the time above limited, they will be‘
debarreda recovery. I V A p_ ’
98 VVM. CORNWALL, Adm’r.
. IX months from this date, are limited by
A the Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate bfJphé2 Dtzvcn/tort. late of Stai'nford,deceased.
VVM. DAvt=.nron'i', I Execu-
_ JAMES DAVENl’0BT, 3 tors.
Stamford, March 6, 1.820. *"98
. t».
‘ :. I’ { :
‘. — ~o.-n-. "* '={
..,e.,~_. - .- ,2».
‘ -£9‘ C-#5 "'1' '7 ~'4_ '
./I ‘- I 7
‘__,._ tti... __ - _’ ___.
‘z.- ..I v‘ - V,-av ~
- EW LINE.
, Accommodation Stage,
(From Norwalk to .Danbtt'i'y, by way ‘of
Bethe]. -
V HIS Line will commeiice running between
Norwalk and Danbury,_ the first of April
next. The Stage will start from Mr. Sr.=eley’.9
and Mr. W'ood’.v Y_‘rwenz.s, in Danbury, on the
morning of every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday, and will start from Mrs. Sn-e'ct’s and Mr.
I/V/12'.'loc/t-’s on the following days, or as soon as
the Packets arrive.
3:?‘ Extra Carriages can be furnished at the
shortest notice. _ ‘ ‘
DAVID PLATT, l7anburg/,2 Propri-
_ JOHN L. Mo'r"r, A/‘or-walk, etors.
Norwallt, March 6, 1820. 97
A 'I‘W'O Horse VVaggon and Harness, in
good order; being ‘well calculated for a
VVill be sold a bargain. by
\VM. G. BETTS.
Norwalk, March 6. 97
T” isfsfts. ISAACS
AVE now on hand, at their Store a few rod
west of the Bridge, a general assortment 0
Groceries, Drugs, and Med-
is/ines,
VVhich they will sell low for CASH or Country
P_r_oduce. If~‘_orwslk,_Oct._27. 79 if
_ I For Sale,
‘ : ..3Ui\lD PLA5Tl.LR, by the ton or bush-
el—-(3.l1\'.GliPt, by the keg——(‘ut i\l.".-.il-S-—-
and seasoned Albany pine BO.-\l’tl)“>.
—\-VA N 1 _1j‘.l)—-
A qtiautity of good ‘Curt;-.'; to be ‘:i-.l\vCt'cLi in
4- weeks, for which Utislt will be paid on rlelivcry.
inquire at the Mill, atljoinirtg the Bridge.
SAMUEI. CANNON.
Norwalk, Eeb. l. 92
Stone Lime.
HE subscribers have for sale a quantity of
the first quality of Redding and Ridgelield
LIME, which they will sell at 2 dollars and_25
cents per Cask BURRALL U‘ HUBBELL.
' ILL be sold at Public Vendue on VVednes-
day, 22d inst. at 1 o’clock, P. M. in front
of the store of Hubbard 8: Close, eight One-/zorse
Waggons, completely finished in the best inan-
ncr : ten Bodies, FV/reels, S/rafts, tic. complete,
(except ironing) for One-horse VVa_-ggons: one
Two-I207‘-se VI/Zzggon, with a lumber box suitable
for a Market-Waggon: two Gig bodies, and two
second-hand Cliazlees, with a variety of articles
suitable for. the Carriage-making busim-_ss_.._.
Conditions of sale made known at the above time
and place. HENRY CLOSE,
CHARLES HAWLEY.
Stamford, March 6, 1820. 97
At a Court of 1”robate /loldcn at JV'or'wal/C, 1i'Iarc/2
em, 1320.
PON the petition of RoswELL READ, ‘of
said Norwalk, as he is Guardian to Polly B.
market-Waggon.
Ill. Read, a minor, under the age of 21 years,‘
praying for liberty to sell and convey certain real
estate belonging to said minor, lying in ‘Wilton,
in the district of Norwalk as desctibed in said
Petition :—-It is ordered that the further consid-
eration of said petition be continued to a session
of this Court, to be holden at the l"robate Office
in said Norwalk, on the first Monday of May
next, at l0 o’clock, fotenoon, when and where
such order will be made in the premises as shall
_ be deemed expedient. and saltl Guardian is here-
by ordered to publish the pendency of said peti-
tion as the law directs.
97 ‘ VVM. G. B1=;'r'rs, Clerk.
/1! a Court of Probate /zoltlcn at ./V'or>walk, .t’V1arc/I
4, 1320.
T this Court, tlie_A(ltninistratoi' on the es-
tate of VViLLt/tM Wmrtive, late of said
Norwalk, deceased, represented to saitl Court,
that the estate of said deceased is insolvent and
insufiicient to pay the debts due and owing there-
from, these are therefore to order and direct the
said Administrator to give public notice, as the
' law directs, to all persons concerned, that they
appear, (ifthey see cause) at the Probate Oflice
in said Norwalk, on the first Monday of April
next, at '10 o’clock, A. M. when and where Com-
missioners will be appointed to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims of the creditors to the es-
tate of said deceased.
97 ' Test. WM. G. BETTS, Clerk.
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-_.
tare of Harpcy Hoyt, late of Stamford, deceased.
BENJAMIN Hora‘, Aminis.
JOSEPH S. Hovr, trators,
Stamford, Match-6th, 1820. 991
ed.
Stamford,- Feb. 28, 1820. *98
tan: of Jo-via/z»C'07"3"wal'l,‘late of Norwalk, deceas- ‘
‘red, to exhibit their claims against said estate. and
that unless they exhibit their claims against said .
Norwalk Chronicler