himself, ivlietji, proposing to.c'-all for the cpiisidpi‘a-
tion of the report, give a day or two “OUCG 0i _l“3
intention to do so. Vlhilst up,.he took occasion
to say, that this report, as indeed all t‘epoi‘ts.of
committees, must be considered as the .act ol a
majoritfy of the coinmittcc. and not as expressing
the sentiment of every individual of the commit-
tee. The reference was agreed to.
On motion of hlr. Bntler,ol N. H. ' _
Resolved, That the Secretary of \\''.it‘ be direct-
ed to repoit to this house the regulations which
he has adopted in the administration of the actof
Congress of May lst, 1820, entitled‘ an act in ad-
dition to an act to provide for certain pex'sotis_cn-
gaged in the land and naval service of the United
$1-_,t¢g,~ in the revolutionary war, passed March 18
1313 ;’ whether any persons except patipcrs_i 01'
such as have been partially supported by publicor
private cliarity,-liave been continued on the: pen-
sion roll ; and, if any, whether the value of their
property, as returned in their schedule» I11 1103’
case exceeded 200 dollars,aud how much ; wheth-
er debts which the applicants owed have bpeti, or
are considered in the estimation of thcll‘ Cl|‘CUm-
stances, income, or means of sulisislellcc 3 and
how many are CL)lltlll'.lc(l on the pension roll under
said act. _ , ‘
Mr. Hill submit-ted for coiisidcratton llic_\f0l-
lowingrcsolution : _ I ~
Resolved, That the committee on roads and
canal:-. be instructed to inquire into the expedien-
cy ofopcuing a militaryaiid post road from some
place on the Pcnobscot river,1n the state of Maine,
to the river St- CI'0iX-
Mr. l-1. in introducing this i'esolutioii.sziid that
Main: was a frontier state, bordering on the Brit-
_ish provinces for a distance of more than 500
miles. The distance from the Penobscot river to
H the British lines is not short of 120 miles. The
road, for the greatest part of the distance, is im-
passable for any kind of carriages. 'l he towns at
._.Eastport and Ltibec, with several ptliers near the
‘boundary line, are -very fast rising into conse-
quence. At Eastport and Ltibec there is one of
-the finest harbors in the U. States, and it is defen-
sible. It was of great importance, he said, that
there should be a good carriage road to the ex-
tremity oi Maine, whereon to ti‘,€1l15l70l‘“-110 “fall;
for, in case of another war with Great Britain
which he hoped would never happen, it will be a
war, not on our territories, but on the ocean and‘
in"thc English provinces. Mr. ll. said, he was
aivare that a celebrated military sovereign ol Eu-
rope remarked, that ‘ he had no idea of making
roads for his enemies, but said M r. l-1. we have no
fear of an int asioii in Maine by land. lnthe late
w-.tr,tliere was physical,nioral and mental strength
enough in Maine, if wt/had been masters of our
own l‘5mmes, to llavedi-iven the enemy from Cas-
tine headlong into the sea. Moreover there are
no national vessels built in Maine, although pos-
sessing a sea-mast of ‘250 miles, containing more
than a hundred spacious liarbors, having a popu-
lation of 300,000, owning about one ninth of the
whole tonnage of the U. States, and can furnish
timber and ship-builders inferior to none in Amer-
ica ; and yet we have no dock-yards,iior patronage
from the nation. We have been patriotic and du-
fiful child,-tn, always ready to shoulder our mus-
kets in lllc‘(l€~fCHCC<0f our counti-y’s rights. Mas-
sachusetts expended a million of dollars in the
late war which has not been refunded. One third
thercofbeloiigcd to Maine. She deplores the pol-
icy of those timeé, in our beloved parent state, but
Maine has washed her hands from that pollution ;
she expects justice, magtianitiiity, and remunera-
tion, from the general governuiciit, in some way
or other. He hoped, therefore, the resolution
would pass.
The question being taken on t!gl‘CCll|}; to said
resolution, it was decided in the ali'iriii.tiii'e--52
to 41.
.........
Extract of a letter to tire c(li£or of tin: Baltimorl»
Patriot, dated W'Asiiit~'G_'i‘o.\‘, Nov. 25.
‘ The over-zealous for retrcnchincnt consider
themselves to be very strong. Tlieir sticccssivill
depend very much on the treasury report ol the
Fiiiances. [believe it will be an able one, and
will show that l82l will provide means equal to the
Vcxpend'l|.ul'es of that year. The demands will be
about $14,500,000, iiicluding the interest on the
public debt.
The bonds at the Custom Houses are said to
exceed eighteen Millions; of which four and_a
hall‘ millions are of those which remain over them-
time unpaid ; btjt presuming that two of-that sum
will be paid during 1820, our means will he ain-
ple-—we may have to borrow to make good the
deficiency of the current year. The demand of
the actual expenditure for 1821, will not exceed
ten millions and a half; and one million will pr_o'b-
ably be taken from that amount by Congress with-
out doing much harm.’
-—¢»—::t~‘D-—-
Banks.-—-The legislature of Tennessee has late.
ly created a State Batik, with a capital ofa mil-
lion and a half-—the capital however ,consists of
the public lands oi the state, which are pledged
for the payment ofthe notes. A Keii’tuc_ky pa-
per says, that in order to show that their bills are
above par, the enormous sum of one dollar was
lately sold at Knoxville, for twrlve and a lialfcerzts
jzfezziium. The legislature of Kentucky had at
the last dates the same project before lllcma {DY 8
‘Bank ofthe Commonwealth,’ with a nominal cap-
ital of two millions, with a branch in every senato-
rial district ; loans to be made on landed or per-
sonal security. The bill had passed the House by
a majority of 20 votes.- It seems by some ofthe
Kentucky papers that there is great alarm on this
subject. One writer says if the measure succeeds
‘ it will unhinge society and l‘lllllAK(:l1lUCi%y; it will
first impoverish the state and then beggar its cit-
izens; everygtemptation will be held forth to the
simple and credulous to exchange their substati-
tial wealth for this worthless trash ; that the le-
gislators are sinning with their eyes open, for ex-
pcrience teaches that the circulating medium of
a country cannot be increased by the emission of
depreciated paper. Another writer says, that as
some are at a loss to know whether these bills
shall be termed money Ol‘f1af1(.’1', and whether the
loans should be regulated by the sum or quantity,
'it might be adviseablc to call on the paper-ma-
- kers to determine the future value of their paper
by the weight ofit.-—Col. Reg.
The reportwliich lately went the rounds in the
newspapers, as to cutting of Soldier's cars, U‘c. at
the posts up thclvlissouii, proves to be wholly un-
founded.
. .,. ... .
NOIiVV.4rI.K . GAZETTE.
WED.N‘ESD.8I’, DEjCE.MBER 6, 1820.
I Canvass of the votes (in Connecticut) for Elec-
tot's of President and Vice President of the Uni-
, ‘ed States, Nov. 22, 1820.
Henry Scymomj 3866, Samuel l/Vells S870, Wil-
liam ll//oscley 3869, Elzcnc-::er Rock-way 3838,
Samuel I-1. P/zillz'/is 3705, Isaac 1.o”omz'.s- 3607, I431-
liam Cogsrwcll 3788, Jolin ./Ilse-[2 S84-4, Ingolsby I/V.
Crrzvzq/brd S643. _ '
There were many scattering votes given for
electors, of v.-liich the following are a part.—For
7. Swift 728, C. Goddard 540, '1‘. Pitkin 477, D.
Daggett 330, J. C. Smith 318, N. Smith 309, R.
M. Sherman 805,‘ L. Law 245, S. Baldwin 231.
Jonathan Tbompson,_of the city of New-York,
is appointed by the President and Senate of the
United States, to be Collector of the port of New-
York, vice David Gclston, Esq. resigned.
Congress as yet, have done nothing of import-
ance. In the Senate, the committee to whom
was referred the subject. have reported in favor of
the admission of Missouri into the Union as an
independent state. ,
.«:Ino.-'/ier zrcmemlous Gale has been experienced
on Lake Ontario.» It coinmcnc-ed on the 11th ult.
accompanied with snow, and continued tititil the
morning of the 13th. Many vessels were driven’
ashore at different places on the’ lake--most of
them totally lost, with their cargoes. As yet we
have heard of no lives lost.
Several liuildirigs were destroyed by fire on the
12th tilt. at St. .l'<.-tin, N. B.
A fire broke out at Mobile on the evening of
the 3d ult.; 2 or 3 new buildings were burnt, and
S or 4 otit houses pulled down. The fire began
in a stable, and is supposed to have been set on
fire by some Spaniard.
A New-Orleans paper ofthe 28th Qctober,an-
nounces that the unsparing malady which lately
afiiicted that city, has entirely disappeared. It is
a matter worthy of remark, the some paper ob-
serves, that the disease of this season, has burr;
more violent and fatal on the borders of the 3.3%.»;-
sissippi, above New-Orleans, and the bay of St.
Louis, which hitliei-to has been considered the
most healthy part of Lotiisiana, than the city it-
self. beverul most excellent characters who had
der.
I|)'3/)f)E_1'y oft/us Ilfail.-—A letter sent from Alex-
andria on the 18th ult. for Lcesbtirg, Virginia,
was robbed from the mail between the two places.
A young man, suspected of being the oll'endcr,
has been cotniiiitted to jail.
Baltimore, it appears by the last census. con-
tains 52,627 inhabitants, and has increased since
l8l0, 16,072. , ‘
The Patapso insurance company of Baltimore
on 'l‘iiursday annoumzezd a rllvicleiid of ,/i/ty per
cent for the last six niontlis. In June last the
same company declared a dividend of _/brty per
cent.
The ship Peru, ariived at Naijituckct, lcft Co-
quimbo on the 9th of Aug. Lord Cochiane was
daily expected with 28 ti'aiispoi'ts,to take on l)0a_rd
Lima.
. Two schooiiers, (the Harmony and Angler, of
Plymouth, Mass.) were lost in a gale on the 3d 0!
Sept. in the Straights of lit-llis-le—-the former
had 900 quiiitals of fish on board, and was nearly
all lost; the latter had about 700 quintals, none
of which was saved. The crew of the Angler
got on shore, on an tininh:-.bited isl:iiid,whci'c they
remained four days, stilisistinl: on ‘battles and a
small quantity of molasses they had Sa‘.":d from
the ivrecl;—haiing patched up one of their boats.
which was partly beat to pieces, they succc edcd
in reaching a \-Vcymotith schr. on board which,
weie also the crew of the Harmony.
Im/zo.s~zor3.-—'l‘lie Mayor of Pliiladelphia has
given notice to the public. that for some years, ‘ a
number of foreigners ofgood address, but of base
and depraved principle, liavc visited our country
vtith forged Cl't:(lt'.llllttlS, counterfeit recommenda-
tions, and spurious statements of alleged losses.
These sons of deception have tt‘avet'scd the couri-
try in almost every direction, exhibiting their
false documents, for the purpose of obtaining
money for the ostensible object of redeeming
some of their near relatives from Algerine Slave-
ry, others to rebuild Cliurches destroyed by fire
or etirthquakes, to assist distressed Villagers,
whose all had been swept away by some sad catas-
tropl‘-ie, or to rcmunerate for losses lately sustain-
ed by pirates on the ocean. Thousands of dol-
lai's have been collected in this way from the char-
itable and humane, who little suspected that the
whole was a base fabrication, got up, supported by
forgery and fraud, and the proceeds solely ap ljed
federated villains.’ The Mayor states that these
villains, lie is credibly informed, have a rendez-
vous in that city, and that ten additional recruits
have recently arrived there from Europe, and af-
ter being furiiislro.-d with forged docuniciits, start-
ed westward in company with 12 or 14 other men,
who have been erigtigcd in the abovelpiactice" for
some time past. The public are cautioned a-
gainst placing any confidence in documents that
may be handed to them, clothed with all the ap-
parent formality of consular certificates, seals, and
signatures, as well as the names of other respect-
able,characters, as they are all forged.
On the night ofthc 27th ult. the watchmaker’s
shop belonging to Mr. Tliomas VVard,‘at Balti-
more, was entered ,by means of a false key, and
the villains tookabout 25 gold and silver watches,
and two small time pieces.
The Delaware Indians, about 800 strong, have
passed through Kztskaskia, on their way from
White VVater in the Indiana to the Arkansas riv-
er, where they are to settle on lands to be appro-
piiatcd to them by our government.
./I Boar was killed on the 23d November, about
a mile from the meeting-house, in Salisbury, in
this state, which weighed, after being dressed, 150
pouiitls.--—-Farmer.
P!'0digi02£8.——Ml‘. Daniel M. Curtiss, of Trum-
bull, raised the present season, an average crop of
twcntyfour /mmlrcd and thirty buslzeia of Carrots
to the acre, without manure, some ofwhich meas-
ured more than 14 inches in circumference. ,
Courier.
The frigate building at Washington city, it is
supposed, will be launched before the termination
of the present session of Congress.
fled front the city, became victims to the disor-
600') troops to proceed on an expedition against '
. to and divided amongst a large gang of those‘con-*
C/m'stz‘rm 1’n’(;r,g-'noiia.—-l/\;l r. Silas Andrtis, an en-
terprising publishci' at Hartford, has lately issued
from the -pi-elsksa handsome edition of tité‘__;c,;lebi‘a-
ted (.‘o'r_'roN MA'i'nttn’s V’Vork, under the above
title. There is probably no history of jtlieiearly
state of the New-‘England Colonies, extant, which
embraces so great a variety of interesting facts, as
this. The present is the first edition that has ev-
er been published in America.-—tS'/icctator.
The Il_alcyons.—\Ve learn from a western pa-
per, that a new sect of religious entliusiasts, have
arisen in Marietta, who distingnisli tlicniselvcs
from other christians by the denomination of llul-
cyons. They believe that Aaron’s breast plate,
called by the Jews Urim and Tliuiiimim, and
which has long since been lost, or melted at the
mint of avarice. must be retrieved before the res-
urrection of the dead.--Ib.
Landing of the I’ilgri7n.s'.—-The General Asso-
ciation of Coniiecticut, at their meeting in June
last, passed a resolution recommending that a day
which may be agreed on by the Massachusetts
General Association, be solemnly observed by the
churches, to commemorate the landing of our
-ancestors at Plymouth, two centuries ago. The
Massacliusctts General Association have pas-
sed a similar resolution. The time and circum-
stances of the landing of otir forefathers should
never be forgotton——and it is ardently hoped that
the 22:! day of Deccinlfer may be kept as recom-
mended by the two associations, and that prayer,
praise, and tlianksgiring may be heard in all parts
of NCVV-Ellglund.-—B0st0n Recorder.
---3-:2:--9::-Q9-:1:--:1:-2---
M;1ltl{lEl),
On Thursday evening last, Mr. Ezra Hoyt to
Miss Lucretia Smir/2 ,- Mr. John Seymour to Miss
Sally ’Smz'tlz, all of tbistown.
IJIEJ), ’
In Bethel, Mrs. Marcy Hoyt, wife of Mr. Har-
vey Hoyt, in the 50:11 yearof her age. ‘
At Durham, N. Y. Mr. Jonas Ilmiedict, aged
78, late of Danbtiry. Mr. B. was returning from
Oliiri, a tour he had taken to visit his son; and
hut] Bl‘tjOy_y:(l good health until a few days previous
to his deevtli.
At Bt'itlgepot‘t, Mrs. Aim Folsom, aged 70.
The deceased while in the act of putting out the
t’.:'c, and in consequence of her feebleness, fell in,
and was so severely burnt that she expired in a-
hour. live hours. She had been living alone for
several months, and her cries for help were not
heard in season to save her life. '
At Little Falls, Md. Mr. John ]l'I’./Irclle, aged
50. He was employed in blasting rocks, and was
killed by an explosion. The accidents in the fam-
ily ofMr. M. are very peculiar. He haslost sev-
en sons, not one of whom died a natural death :
five of them were drowned, and one who was em-
ployed with his father, recently met his death in
the same way. ,
In the county jail, at New-Haven, on Friday,
Dewy Hall. aged 22 ; he was under sentence of
imprisonment for robbing the mail near that place
last tfinter.
‘H15 Board of Relief will meet at Mr. Hez-
ekiali Whitlock’s Inn, on Tuesday the 26th
inst. at 9 o’clocl~:, A. M.
l\'orwalk, Dec. 5.
T?-
’ Corn wanted.
QUANTITY of good Corn is wanted-to
be delivered in the course of the present
month. ._ .
All persons indebted to the-subscriber for Flour
Bran or Plaster, are requested to settle for the
suriie by the first of January next, or they will
find their accounts in the hands of an attorney.
SAMUEL CANNON.
Norivalk, Dec. 5. . 36
l9Vmter Awangement.
‘ ‘PACKET,
_,___m,,__ To Sail from Ilurrall dc Hubbell-‘s
Lam! in g at .N'orwalI.°_.far Peck-Slip, ".I’0i‘k
7' HI‘; sloop ORION, B Kc-cler, master will
sail during the winter season, on the follow-
ing days :--On Tuesday, the 5th December, on
Thurstlay, the 14th, Tuesday the 26th, Thursday
4th Jan. Tuesday 16th, Thursday 25th, Tuesday
6th Feb. Thursday 15th, Tuesday 27th, Thursday
8t|i Marcli, Tuesday 20th, Tliursday 29th-and
will return the same day, week.
BURRALL 8: IIUBBEL-L.
Dec. 1st.
. _. .___.........._....;..... .____._
STRAYED from the subscriber on thc.26th
Nov. two VVEATHERS, marked by a crop
in the off and a slit in the near ear--one of them
has large horns. VVhoever will take them tip
and give information thereof shall be rewarded.
- x.‘ E. D. Hovr.
Noawalk, Dec. 5.
YEZVAKEN up by the subscriber, on the 13th
- Nov. a one year old I‘IElFER,ofa brindle
color, with some white under the belly, a step on
the fore side the offear. Also, two one year old
Heifers, of a pale red colour, with some white a-
bout them. ~ Join: Hovr, Jun.
Stamford, Nov. ‘.31. . 36
J: a Court of Probaie /zolden at Norwalk, Decem-
_ ber 20!, 1820.
T WHIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Seth Belts, late ‘of Norwalk, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrators are hereby ordered to- give public
notice thereof,‘according to law. ~
, j VVM. G. BETTS, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless’ the
creditors to the estate of Sec]: Betta, -late of
Norwalk, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the tinie.above limited, they
will ever after he debarred a legal recovt-ry.
SETH Bi~:'r'rs, ; Adminis-
*3,6 ELXJAII GREGORY, trators.
Notice. ,
Y order ofthe Hon. Court of Probate for the
district of Stamford, will be sold so much of
the real estate of Solomon 1r‘cr1 in, late of GI'een-
wich, dec’d, as will raise the sum of 285 dollars
71 cents, with incidental costs. Sale to take
place on the 28th Dec. at the house of said de-
ceased. lzut - Locxvmon, Adm’r.
Greenwich, N 7. 92. V -'36
* ‘ . a _
i
‘ is expected that Dr. Faxsrisu will attend all.
down town, on Tliursday of this .week,~ at 2 ‘o’clocl:
P. M. and at the schc-ol-hoiise in Pudding-lane.
on Friday at the same liotirof the. day, for tlix:
purpose of vaccination. j -
Parents who do not attend will please to send
the money by the children, which will save the
trouble of making charge against any one, and al-
so the trouble of collecting.
Norwalk, Dec. 5.
“ ./Ind is it than no conqziz-rt, to ensure
Our lilies 8/tot./cos, and Otlljjrb-968 /zure .9
Is-z't_ no trlumjzlz that the lovely time
Irzlierit every line of mztur'd grac.-._
T /mt the sweet jzrccincls of the .9/.ar/rlz'ng eye
, Dread no foul/zest tofzil and acargfy .9
0/i .' ward (lie fierils that around /zcr fwait .'
O/1 .’ .9/iicld /zcr beauty from imfzending fate .’
Lr.-t not a cruel /zcsttlencc destroy .
'1 ‘lie /IO/I68 of you!/z and /zlcdgc qfjulure joy."
. ¢—10j-—
HE Civil Autlioi'ity and Sclecfnien hav-
ing been requested by a‘number of the
respectable frceholders, to promote a general
Vaccination among the inhabitants of this
town, agreeable to an acttof the General As-
sembly of 1817, have had the sonic under con-
sideration, and they are fully impressed with
the importance oftlie subject, They view
the present opportunity for shielding’ the in,
liabitants from the Small Pox a favorable one,
as the season is favorable, and Dr. FAN-
SIlFR’S terms are inviting. They do earnest.-
ly recommend to their fellow-citizens, that
they avail themselves of genuine vacciiiation,
which is a sure and certain substitute for the
small pox ; and it is presumed that parents
and guardians will not suffer a trifling ex-
pensc, or any other consideration whatever,
to deter them from performing a ditty they
owe to their children, to their domestics, and
to the community.
WM. M. Brrrms,
HENRY BELDEN, ' Civil
'l‘it.uineUs BETTE, > Autliority'.
SETH T.urI.o1t, J
BARNABAS Mlutvm, Select-
BENJAMIN Isuos, Men.
The following Gentlemen are appointed
a Committee to superintend the Inoculation in
their respective ncighborlioods, and all other
good citizens are requested to aid Dr. Fati-
slier in this laudable tindertakinv. .
Wm. J. Street, John Evcrsley, James Quin-
II. .N‘ewkirk.
LIME.
HE subscriber would inform the public that
he continues the business of mal-ziiig Lime
at the kiln lately occupied by Barnum E3’ C’/za/:-
be had at any kiln in this part of the country. A.
supply of the first quality on hand :' all orders
thankfully received and punctually attended to.
PHINEAS CHAPMAN.
N. B. All letters containing orders for Lime
will be post paid.
35:: I
Ridgcfield, Nov. 22.
TRAYED from the subscriber, two YEAR-
_LIl‘ZGS--one I-Iczfer, all over red, and one
red white faced Steer, no ear mark. Wlioe.ver
.will take up said Yearlings, and give,information
to the owner shall be generously revi/arded.
EBENEZER HAwLEY,jun.
Ridgelield, Nov. 20. 35* '
Y order of the Court of Probate for Stamford
district, will be sold at public vendue,fo1‘
the payment of debts, so much of the real estate
of P/zincas Scofield, late of Stamford, deceased, as
will raise the sum of five hundred and two dollars
and seventy-six cents, together with the inciden-
tal charges of sales. Said vendue to be held at
the late dwelling house of said dco-’d, on Thurs-
day the 14th day ofDec. next, at 1 o’clock, r. M.
Hiium SCOFIELD, Adm’r.
Stamford, Nov. 15,1820. ‘ 35*
NOTICE.
ASH ,‘and the highest price, paid for GREEN
HIDES, by Jesse B. Scribner, at the old
tand in Saugatuck, who has on hand SOLE-
LEATHER, of New-York and Cumniington Tan-
nery : also, MOROCCO, all which will be sold
as low as can be bought in New-York, for cash or
exchanged for Hides.
Saugatuck, Nov. 7.
1
I‘ or Sale,
FARM, containing about 80 acres,
well propoijtioned; with a Dwelling
1-101,39, Barn, Ste. and an excellent grove of tim-
ber on the premises, and is well watered. Said
Farm lies in the town of Norwulk, about 2 1-2
miles from Saugatuck Landing, and 3 l-2 from
Norwalk Landing. A liberal credit will be giv-
en, Also, about 14- acres in another tract, excel-
lent for pasture, with :1 Barn on the same, which
tract lies about 100 rods from said Farm. Also,
about three acres of Salt Meadow, lying at Great
Marsh, so called. For terms please to call on the
subscriber. 'l‘i‘i'oi~i.ts F. ROWLAND.
Saugatuck. Nov. 20, 1820. 341-if
W'anted to purchase,
RIED APPLES, for which 6.9. per bughe
will be given. Chcsnuts, 14.3-. \V:dnutsl
L ‘.3718 STREET.
New Books.
OOL of Quality ; Children of the Abbey;
, History of Mr. John Decastro 8: his Broth-
er Bat ; Don Quixotic}; Robert Burns’ ‘Works ;
Thompson’s Seasons; Death of Abel ; Dwight’s
Psalms ; Pocket and School Bibles ; Columbian
Orator; ‘Walker-’s Dititionary, different prices ;
Little 8: Smith's Collection of Sacred Music;
Cook 8: Hale’s Gamut; together with a variety
of School Books, Toy Books and Stationary, this
day received and for sale by P. PRICE;
Nov‘ 1 ‘Z i 000
’’‘‘33 low
___
7s._
Nov. l_4-.
.,
the school-house’ near‘ Mi‘. John‘-Mallory’s, —
tard,jzm.. Seth. Taylor, Roswell Reed, and G.
man, and will furnish it on as low terms as can
Norwalk Chronicler