_ ""“‘xJ
completing the Erie and Champlain Canals, in the r
' years i821 and,1822.
\Vith this view it author-
izes the commissioners to borrow qng million of
dollars in each of those years, in addition to the-
sums which . they are now authorized to borrow,
rovlded the canal fund shall be adequate to pay
the interest. A * _ . *
. State Con-uentz’on.—-'I'hc billfor calling a Con-
vention to revise the.Constitution of this ‘state,,on
_ Friday passed the-House of Assembly, in Com-‘
mittee of the whole, withottt a division, and was
orde'.'ed= to be engrossed for a third reading on
satupdfiy ;_ when, we learn. it was finally read and
assed. By the provisions of this bill, as origin-
ally reported. the delegates are to be chosen in
February, and to meet in June next.
- [.’lIcrc. flrlt-.
- , 63-:1’: men-—-—, I
1"-rovn the Litc/{field Re/zztblican.
The followingcorrespondence accompanied the
delivery, ofthe arms, voted by the General Assem-
bly ofthe State of Connecticut to Commodore
Isaac Hull, and to C_ommodore Thomas l\'Iacdo-
nough, for their distinguished services during the
latelwar. - -
COMMODORE ISAAC HULL.
Yonrfellow citizens of the state of Connecticut,
entertainininga high and respectful sense of your
47
S virtues, gallantryand naval skill, have caused these
arms‘ to be prepared, and by their resolution in
' October 1817, have made it my duty-',a duty alike‘.
honorable and grateful to my feelings, to present
them to you in their name, as tokens of their es-
teem, affection and gratitude.‘ . _
For reasons which the delicacy of your feelings
will suggest, I shall forbear a particular recital of
your invaluable services. during the late war.--
They are fresh in the recollection of all your con-
temporarics,’they are already inscribed on the ta-
blets ofhistory, as the first of a series of events,
which will ever distinguishthe present era of our
nation. _ They comprise every species of merit,
which thetmost devoted friendship, the most ele-
vated sensibility, and the most ardent patrtottsm
could inspire. They exemplify the virtues most
dear to the American heart, professional skillin.
preserving your comrades from hopeless conflicts:
undaunted valor when victorygis attainable, by
means however hazardous, with generosity and
.l".lll(lllCSS to vanquished enemies.
The fame of an illustrious cit
precious acquisition which a republic can attain.
You have already accomplished enough to satisfy.
personal ambition. Your life, your services, and
your character are henceforth thepropertyofyour
country, and your fellow citizens expect fromyou
a distinguished example of the union of heroic
with civic virtues. OLIVER ‘WOLCOT T. ‘
Litchfteld, Aug. 31st,"l 820.
His Excellency Oliver IVolcott, Esquire, Govern-
. or of the State of Connecticut.
Your letter, accompanying the Arms granted
me by the lion. Assembly of the State ofCounec-
ticut, has been received.
It is impossible for me to make use of any lan-
gtiage suitably to acknowledge the grateful emo-
tions excited by this high expression of regard,
from_.the citizens of my native state ; nor could it
be expected, I should qualify tl1c‘declara’.it.~n, that
their approbation is the most" flattering rewattl
which possibly could have been bestowed.
If the events on whit.-h the resolution of the
Gencrttl Assembly was founded, and which have
been alluded to in your Excellency’s lcttcr, have
been useful and honorable to our country," they
are to beascrilirzd under Divine Providence, prin-
cipally‘ to the good conduct and gallantry ofthe
ciiicet's,'”and to the invincible btaxcry ofthe sea-
nten associated with me on those occasions.
In future times, should the employment ofour
‘rising Navy be required for the salhtyj and protec-
tion of our country; and it should be my lot to be
called into active service_,:i t_'cco’llcction ofthe hou-
or conferred on me by theicitizeus "of my native:
state, will animate my exertions. and present the
most powerful motives to‘ a fztitliful discharge of
my duty’. ’ 4 .
.While I offer through you, sir, the tribute of
my grateful feelings to my fellow citizens, for the
honor thus conferred, allow me to present my par-
ticular thanks, for the warm interest you have
manifested in your COn1n‘.tl‘llC8ll()n : and let me
add,'that my happiness r.-natbis occasion is much
enhanced from the refieczion, that in the ingenu-
ity, skill and elegance’displayed in the cxccution
of the arms prcscntt~d me. the praise is due to the
genius of Arne-ricrtn artists. '
Accept, sir, the CS])t'CSSi"n oftuv best wishes
for the prosperity and hztppiness of yourself, and
my fellow citizt-ns of Connecticut.
With very gretttrespect, I have the honor to
be, sir, your obedient servant,
o ISAAC HULL.
COM. TIIOMAS MACDONOUGH.
Your fellow citizens of the State of Connecti-
cut. have "lowed your exploit on lake Champlain,
during the late war, with profound admiration and
gratitude. A powerful and well appointed army,
supported by 8. n:t\‘:1l force of great apparent supe-
riority, atternptctl an invasion ofa central and vi-
tal part ofcur country. confident ofvictory. Their
formidable prepmatirms were met by you and your
brave cotnrarles, with o force ltastily constructed,
and in a conflict in which skill and valor were e-
qually conspicuous, the enemy were signally dc-
fcated. \Vhen your countrymen reflect on the
time, circtttnstanccs and manner in which this
great achicvmcnt was accomplished, they consid-
er you, under the guidance ofa kind Providence,
as the distinguished instrument oftncir preserva-
tion from an imminent public danger. '
The Gen’:-ral-Assembly ofthis State are proud
to enrol you among their citizens, and in testimo-
ny of the high sense they entertain of your ex-
olted worth, and invaluable services, have direct-
ed these arms’ to be prepared, which with great
11102351!‘-‘C’-,1 hmcwith present to you in their name,
as tokens of ll‘.(.’lt' affection and esteem, and of
your imperishablc fttmc.
‘ Ol.lVER VVOLCOTT.
Litchlield, Sept. 4th, 1820. .
His Excellency Oliver‘ l3l'0[(‘0t£, Covey-nlovg Qf the
‘ State of Connecticut.
Sir—.'I‘he presentational these arms is so (jg-
pres_.sive ofthe good feelings ofmy fellow citizens, ‘, from prison—-and that he knew uothing- against
“lid C°mPllme“l3“)’ to me that it excites the sen-{ Phillips. ‘ He thought that the decree for his par-
, _ A _ To the l
gallantry and skill of my comr;'.r.*ts in tragic, are l court then infor_m:d him that helwas not pardon,
timcnt of lively g‘t'alll.|.l(itI and respect,
izen is the most,
"the principal to be tried.‘ The Court decided that
., . . - . -' .-l .‘
to be.asc‘t-tbedgunder dmne Providence, the suc- _
cess of that day, so handsomely commended by
the State of Connectt"cut.. Through your Excel-
lency permit me to o‘f‘fer my acknowledgments: I
and to assure you of my high respecttfor the_flat-
tering manner in which you have carriet1into_ef-
feet the vote of the General Assembly in.Arelation_
to* the honor that body has conferred upon me’;
a T. t‘vI:\CD.Q.NOUG-H.
Middletown, Sept. 20th, 1820. - " .
-
-_....._.s.——.j
NORWALK - ,GAgZE'i‘TE.
WED.N'E»S'D./.11-",4 .N'0 VENEER 22, 1320. r
it is understood our Minister "in Spain, Mr.For-
syth, was to leave Madrid on the lst of October,
on his.return home.
. The Convention for revising the Constitution
of Massachusetts, met on Vllednesday last at Bos-
ton. The venerable -JO/271 Adams, was chosen
President, but declined, and the Hon. Isaac Park-
er was then chosen : Benjamin Pollatrd, .l".:q sec-
retary. .
The North River was closed six miles below
Albany‘ lust Thursday--the ice was about three
inches thick, and many people crossed upouit.
The snow storm commenced at \7Vashiug-ton
cityon Sunday noon, and at Boston on Saturday
evenino. ‘ ' '
./"~"ant'un':ct IV/ml; 1"is.’zr'1'y.-—'l‘lte number of
ships now employed in the Whale Fishery by the ‘
people of the small island of Nantucket is 72--28
of them between 3 :1l1(l=5-O0 tons. In addition to"
which they l|'¢l\-‘C a large number of brigs and
‘smaller vessels in the some employment.
On Thtirsday last six cvaggons, laden with
8000 pounds of 't-‘v"onl, arrived in this village.--i
This wool was the shearing of last spring, from
the flock of Isaac Smith, Esq. of the town of
\\/ashington, in this county. VVe are informed
that it had been purchased by the Oriskany l\'lan- l
ufacrnring Company of Oneida county, for about}
$6000.—--1’o71g/tkee/zsfe 0b.ser'zver. _
./1 ]l1I'l[-zzrftlzozuf I’l'a!cr.—--t\'lr. .'t‘ohn NI. 'l'i‘.fm'd,
of Tennessee, has obtained a patent from the U.
States, ‘ for an improvement on a Vertical ‘Wheel,
to be worked by the weight and action of a horse
,_or horses, or any other animal wbich.has weight
and action--on a plain and simple plan, so that
one large horse can grind with .a pair of 4 feet
stones, and twp can saw equal to any water mills.’
This is the age of inventions" and improvements.
At -the cattle show held at New-BrI.msv.'ick,- on
the 7th inst. was the greatest display of fine calves
and 01116:!) cattle, ever exhibited in New-Jersey.
The premium was :1w:.\l'(i(:(l to Mr. l{anyon's calf.
which was only 7 months and 6 days old, and
weighed when dressed 5 34 1-52 lbs. Two other
calves were so nearly equal to this, that the com-
mittee appointed to inspect thclfn. requested the
appointment of two additional judges to aid them
in their decision. .
A Lady’s_Cape, made of wild cotton, :1 most in-
genius article, was sent for inspection, by Miss
Elizabeth_Smith, of Ross Hall. This young lady
and her sisters have long; been in the habit of us-
inggwild cotton for this and other ornatncntal pur-‘
poses. . ‘ .
The celebrated \Vctltct;sfield IlC.\’NE'i', was sold
at public auction in New-York on the l4-ll] inst.
for t/1z'rly-nine dollars. . ' .
It is now stated that the defalcation of ./Irt/Iur
IV, Mrzg_z'll, amounts to near §736O,C(lt) ; and that
two other persons ltave been in the habit of over-
drnwing sums~to a very large amount. _
A lump of virgin silver, tveiuhiug sixty ounces.
was lately found near Alcxandxia, about two feet
under grottnd. byla person cmplo_vt:<l as :1 ditcber.
It was at fit'st’st.tt_iposc;-rl to have been plate that had
been melted and buried for couccalntcnt by some
t}ti*cfot' rubber in distant davs; but on examina-
tion, it proveslto be pure. It hasbeen gf:n(:l“dll_V
beliczvt-d that where masses of silver have been
fountl in such a state, they indicate the vicinity of
silver ore in mint-; however of this, there is not
the least ztpp-:arttuce where the lump was found.
Tht.-. I35-.uu:'s\‘ii’te silver mining company have at
length got’ down to the place where they expected
to find silver, but no silver has yctbceu discovered
where they are now at work ; they are, however,
working in a horizontal direction, towards the
place tvhercithey first bored; with_ the expecta-
tion. they say, of there finding the object of their
plll‘_.*‘-tllls.-—‘()/17-0/HI/267‘. ' " -
‘We record it as a singular circumstance (says
the Boston Gazettc) that only one capital punish-
ment has occurred in the county of Plymouth, for
upwards of a century, and that for the crime of
arson a few day s since. ’
Sizigttlar Case.——0u Friday the 10th, came on
the trial‘ (in Massacliusetts) ofJames Phillips, for
hiring and procuring Thomas Daniels to commit
burglary and murder at Stoneh-.tm_.‘in November,
1319, in the ‘house and on the body of Jacob
Gould. These men being about to'be liberated
from State Prison, agreed _to commit the crime,
audithe arrangement was made in the presence of
one Lawrence. a fellow prisoner. Daniels on
examination, partially admitted the facts—-but be- A
fore trialand conviction he committed suicide.—- -
Col. Fay, counsel for the prisoner, objected to
the-trial without the prisom.-t"s consent--as the
rules oflnw were that the principal should be first
convict:-d. and he had died without conviction.——
The Solicitor General said that tlaecasc was a
novel one ; but contended that a guilty_ man ought
not to be discharged of his guiltbscause the prin-'
cipal in the case had died or committed suicide-—
and the accessary should be compelled to be tri-
cd whenever it is impossible afterwards to compel
the Solicitor General might proceed to establish
the facts in the case; but that the legal question
should be reserved for future constdcration. -The
solicitor-general had relied principally on the
testimony 61'' Law ronce to prove the fact of the
arrangement. He was pardoned that day in or-
der that he might be a legal witncss—when call-
ed in the afternoon, the bird had flown. It was
expected that L'.1wt't:nCc would be found: the
court however, had to dismiss the trial for that
time. ' «" V . .
On Satm'da_v_. Lawrence was found. and brought
into Court. He confessed that he fabricatt-d the
story of Philips, in concert with«Daniels, for the
sole purpose of obtaining. his pardon and release
don had passed and could not be altered ; but the
led; and ordered hiri1bacltfTt'o pt‘-ison, to’ séive out l
theremainder of hi_s,;jappren.ticeship." "1‘he Court
also’ decided that Phillips must be discharged.
~ " ' : ‘ - I17." Register;
S22/terior Court.—-‘-Allotment of the Judges for
i the ~VV_inter" Ses'sious,='l820-.1.
Chief’ Justice Hosmer, Fairfield and Middlesex.
Judge.Petct's, Hartford. ~
Judge Chapman, I.itchfield. _ _
Judge Brainerd, New-London and VVindham.
Judge Bristol,'New-Haven and Tolland.
Judge Peters tohold the Court-in Tolland coun-
ty, inf-April I82].--‘-Con. 1!-Iirror. . ,
P1°ol{fi:.—Mt's. E. Hons; of Coxsakie, N. Y.
was lately delivered of three children, one male
and two female, at one birth. The children are
largeaand well formed. Mrs. Iloos had . been
married about one year. t
On the 27th ult. a black man named Joseph
Vance‘, put an end to the career of his life, by
hanging himself, near Middletown, Del. He had
previously made several attempts to banghimsclf-.
and always assigned the reason that he must: die
that death, for he knew he was born to be hung.
A letter from "a distinguished foreigner in Sax-
ony, says—-‘ Since the revolutions in Spain and
Naples. it is impossible that anyabsolute govern’-
ment should endure in Europe, except at St. Pe-
tersburg and Constantinople.’
.Di.sa.vtcr.v.—-The wreck of a fishing boat was
found near Portsmouth, N. H. on the 6th inst.
The ctew ittis supposed were lost. , '
On the afternoon of the 7th, a boat ladcnwith
fish and provisions, was upset in aflaw near Sul-
livan’s Island. There were five persons on board,
three _ of whom were drov\ned—the_ other two
were resuscitated. -
The sloop Columbia, boundfrom Little Egg
Harbor for New-York, with a cargo of charcoal
and plank, was driven ashore in the gale of the
10th inst. at Long Beach, and lost--crew saved.
Cme for (/10 Tooth. ./1.:/zr’.-—A respectable citi-
zen has Itandcd us the following copy of the late
Mr. Gtty’s infallible cure for the tooth ache. He
has lately used it with complete success in his
family.-4 Baltimore ./t1merz'can.
. To It table spoonful of any kind of‘ spirits, add,
the same quantity of sharp vinegar, and a tea
spoonful of common table salt—mix them Well
together; hold the liquid in the mouth so that it
can enter the cavity or hollow in the tooth; it
will give almost instantaneous relief, without any
increase of pain.‘ .
-——‘--n—‘ -2::--::eq9-:1:--:::-Ir--——’—
M.4l{RlE1), ,
In this town, on Sunday evening last. by the
Rev. Laban Clark, the Rev.’ Jo/:72 Ill. Smit/2, of
New-Y ork, to Miss ./Imanda Day, daughter ofthe
Rev. Absalom Day, ofthis place.
On \Vcdne.~.day evening last, Mr. Daniel Hoyt
to Miss Est/ter Price, both of this town.
in Saugatuck, I‘-/Ir. Lc-«wz'.v Grumman to Miss
Eliza Hurtout. ]n_New-York, Mr. 1*’.«tcr Clo/2/2,
of Saugatuck, to Mrs. Sully Cla/:jz, of the former
place’. _
Mr. Oliver Sqznmzons to Mrs. Patty Beers, of
Vi/filton.
IJIEU, .
In ‘Wilton, on the 20th inst. Miss Sally M'urz'a
C/zurc/2, aged I8,duughter ofDaniel Church, Esq.
ln VVashington-(‘.ity,_on the 11'th inst. Commo-
dore Hug/z .'a-m/zlmll, of the Navy. .
On the 25th of Sept. at Charette village, in the
- 90th year of his age, the celelimtetl Col. Daniel
/Joone, discoverer and first settler of the state of
Iicntucky.
' On the 3d inst. T/zomas Gz'I‘t_I,/, in the 90th yout-
ofhis age. The uamté-. of this veteran and some
of his family, is :tv..~,ociatcd with some of the most
iu?.erestiur_r events in the history of the first settle-
mt;ntof this c.otu'ttry. Could the incidents of his
life be collected, they would form a valuable work
' and give a proper idea of the intrepidity. enter-
prizc, and heavy sufferings of that class of eatly
settlers. who were formerly called Indian Hunt-
ers. Girty was born in l7Sl, in Shennan’s val-
ley : he was taken prisoner with his whole family
in ‘.35 by the Indians, and brought to Fort Kittan-
ing, wht-re his step father uasaburnt in his pres-
ence, at the stake.
the four brothers and mother were sent off among
the dilfett-nt tribes of North-western Indiaus.——.
Thomas Girty made his» escape, and fell in with
General -Armstrong. The rest of the family
were exchanged i_n the year ’58 at Gen. Forbes’
tt‘caty.——-I’/ziladrl/2/zia [ta/zer. .
At Winstctl, Con. Mr. Truman Pi/'uZ/z'ng, of
Barkhampsted, aged 33 years. On attempting to
start with a single horse vvaggon from a house
where he had stopped near Still river, the night
'b_eing.dat'k, the horse wentbackwztrds to the bank
-ofthe river, which is a steep descent of 35 feet
to the water; at the top ofthis precipice the wag-
';.:on_ partially overset; the harness giving way.
the horse anti driver were precipitated to the
bottom, where theyboth perished.
. Vendue.
OR SALE, two pair ofOxon,.five Cows, two
Hcifcrs,~o'ne Bull, eight Sheep, five l-lorsc
kind, one ox-cart, a riding Chztir, Sley and flar-
n_ess,.Ploughs, Chains, and I-Ittrrotv, and other far-
ming utensils and implements of husbandry, to-
gether with a quantity of house-hold furniture,3<c. .
Etc.‘ ' The above articles will be exposed for sale,
at auction, on Friday the first day of December
next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. if not previously dis-
posed of. Conditions made known at the time of
sale, at the late Dwclling- House of Daniel Cr0I‘Um
deceased. SAMUEL B. VVA1tltI~3I\', Adm’r.
Darien, (Rings-End Landing) Nov. 18. 34-2w
For Sale,
' FARM, containing about 80 acres~;,
-~ '~ ‘ well pt'op0t‘1ioned; with a Dwelling
House, Barn, &c. and an excellent grove of tim-
bet‘ on the-premises, and is well -w2tleI'c<l- Silltl
Farm-lies in the town of Norwalk, about 2 1-1.‘.
miles from Saugatuck Landing, and 1-2 from
Norwalk Landing"; A liberal crnxlit will be gtV-
en. Also, about 14 acres in another tract, excel-
lent for pasture, with a Barn on the same, which
tract lies about 100 "rods from said Fat'tn. V Also,
about three acres of Salt‘ Iv ead'ow,,l§’m,£_E 1)! Great
Marsh, so called. For terms please to Call On the
subscriber. Trtoiuts F. R0WI-h.!'D-
Saugatuck, Nov. 20, 1820. » 34-if
Tm .
. I
5
S” -
. K
After the hellish transaction, 5
' l I .rvoi+1c1:.r
V HE'sul$sg;riber has it in contemplation of re“
an‘
if_'r'on't this. place ‘soon, and wishes
those indeb ed to him, or to Stevens £9‘ Curtis, by
Book or Note, to call and settle-the same by the
’10th'of December next, or they will be lodged in
the hands of an Attorney for collection.
‘ ’ . , ; EBENEZER Soc zzmis.
Those indebted to JesseCurtis, are also request.
ed to settle immediately. if .'f£ss£,Ct/A-'9'Is.
Norwalk, Nov, 20; ’ ' 34
TRAYED from the subscriber’, on‘ the night
‘ of the 9th‘ instant a dark Nankeen colored
-HORSE, with a dark red stripe on his back from
the main to his-tail, and asmall bunch ‘on his left
hind leg, just below the gambrel joint ; he'is'a.
natural trotter, and moves well. VVhoever will
take up said horse . and return him to me or ‘give
‘me notice theréof shall be generously rewarded
for all trouble and expense. _ , _ .
. . ‘ STEPHEN JACKSON.
Ridgefield’, Nov._'i8, 1820. , *..‘l4.-
l TOIEN from the subscriber on Sa'turday,the
in:-:t day of Septejrnber, an old _/Ezs/tioned [lew-
ter CUP, holding about a gm‘. A reasonable rc-
ward will be given for the Cup alone','biit whoev-
er'wil1 return the Thief and Cup shall "receive
Five Dollars. N.A.'rn.tN S. Cosis‘.roc'x.
New-Canaan,'.Nov. 16.-' " 34-
Middletown . and
Hartford. j
H The last Lumber Trip this se_ason._
. l-IE. Sloop ORBIT, D. K. NASH, Master,
’ . will sail for Middletown and ’I‘Ial‘lfOl'(l,‘ on or
about the 25th inst. Orders for lumber received
on board, or at the store of “M. J. 5TRgET;
Nov. 1-4.
ldifi
FVmter Arrangement.
Accommodation Packets,
To sail from Ebene-zer D. IIoyi’s Lamliug, a.
J\”orwal_k,’for Peck Slip, JV'ew-I’o1“I:. .
Sloop MEC HAN IC--DASKA M.
Sloop UNION-f€_-BROVVNJ
Sloop C.’ ‘IZEN'—PE.xxovr.n.
One ofthe abovelvessels will leave this place on
Saturday the 18th inst.‘ and return the Saturday
following-"-'-another on Tuesday the 21st, and re-
turn the 'I'uesday‘following—and the other on
Saturday the 25th, and return the Saturday fol-
lowing, and so in rotation through the season-. g"
For freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to either the Captains On board of their re-
spective vessels. _ ' E..D. HOYT.
'Not_'walk, November 14-.
1 \Vanted-to purchase, _
RIED APPLES, for which 63. per bushe
will be given. Chcsnuts, 143. \Valnutsl
LEWIS STREET.
,J",f,§ For
rs:
\.
Ts.
__Nov. 14...
BOARDS om SHINGLES--Fort smz,
At__the LUMBER-YARD, in Noru-alk.
60,000 Bunches N. River Shingles, wa:'-ranted
2,500.‘ Albany Boards
1 300 Refuse do. . V . _ ‘
‘10,0lOC'> Feet Mercliantable Boards
';'Il.,O()'O'Fect Clear do. _' ' _,
‘3,oo'o Feet 1 1-4, 1_ 1-zana 2 inch clear Plank
1.000 Feet 1 1-2 iuchcommo’n do. .
A L50-1"; small quantity; of
ling‘ and Lath. ' W. J. S'rm-:t«;'r.
N. B. Flax Seed, Rye, Corn, and Oats t‘cCr:i'/ctl
in exchange for Lumber or other articles--'.l'ho
highcst price given. _ S 1
Norwalk, NM’. 14.
Notice.
HIDES, by Jesse B. Scribner, at the old
t-and in Saugatuck, who has on hand SOLE-
LEATHER, ofNew-York and Cttmmiugton Tan-
nery : also, MOROCCO, all which will be sold
exchanged for Hides.
Saugatuck, Nov. 7.
New Books. ,
TOOL of Quality; Children of the Abbey;
Hi§t_ory ol Mr. John Dccastro 8:. his Broth-
er Bat ; -Don Quixotic 5 Robert -Bttrns’_\-‘Vorks ;
'i‘hompson’s Seasons; Death of Abel ; Dwight’s
Psalms ; Pocket and School Bibles ; Columbian
Orator ; \Valker"s Dic'.i’onary, different prices -;
Little 8: _Smith’s Collection of Sacrtftl Music;
Cook.8c Hale’s Gamut; together with a variety
of School Books, Toy Books and Stationary, this
dayvreceived and for sale by P. PRICE.
Nov. 13, 1320. __ __ ,
P;oZd-2-glzoldeizfct ./‘.~”ui:i't$al.(', JVO‘U:J-lb
- VIIC7‘ 13, i820.
i'"""‘lI~llS Court limits and appoints six months
.a-. from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Stznzztet Jlfarvin, late of Norwalk, deceased, to,
exhibit -their claims ‘against said estate, and the
Executors are hereby ordered to give public nu-
tice thereof as the law directs. V
‘ "VVM. M. BE'r'rs, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given, that unless the
creditors to.the estateof Samuel Jwarvitz, late of
Norwalk, deceased, exhibit their claims against
*'.'33 lO'wi‘ _,
be debarred a legal recovery.
will ever after
-. LEWIS C. FITCH,
S/tM’L M. FITCH, Exet‘.u- A
- HENRY FITCH. tors
~ Jot1.A.;I:uANl71'rcn,
Nortvalk, Nofimber 13,_1_8i.‘O. ____ H 33 ___
'= Danbury has limited the time to six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tate of S/mural‘. FAIRCHILD, late of Ridgefield,in
said district, deceased, to exhibit their claims a-
gainst said estate. ‘Those persons who neglect
to present their claims to the subscribers,.pt‘0p-
erly attested, within the time above limited, will
to said estate are called upon to make imtnediate
pryment to‘ GILBERT FAIRCHILD, Execu- _
Jo_B Smrrn. ‘W3.-
Riclgefield. Nov. 7, i890-
Clapl)oar(ls,Scant- C
C ASH.and the highest price, paid for Cnenrv '
as low as can be bought in New-York, for cash or '
said estate within the time above limited, tbeyg. .
HE Hon. Court of Probate for the district of
he dcbarrcd a recovery, and all pr~.rsnr.s indebted .
Norwalk Chronicler