_._.-
V.
9
,..,_ » : :'r!...=..~_-~: ' 7 ’ ‘. "
Siruxrioiv or THE ‘ntcorzl £1‘: cm: C01-12{CI'L_
. BLUFF8. , . H
jgxn-ac: of a letter from Brigadier’ Genie./1tkirzsa7!1..a
. to the Secretary cf lVar. , . i — '
. .. FRANKLIN, Oct. l8. W90-
‘The agueand fever has been prevalent at tltc
post above, for the last two montlis,.but tlii:rc is
eveiy reason to believe that it will soon disappear.
Onlv-one death has occurred amonlf. “"3 "POPS
from tho. l5'.li April to the 1st inst. and that from
a cast: of the typhus. ._ . _
T_;,6,,,c_w ba,.,-ucks were in a state ol ‘forward-
ness 0,, thc_15,j_.,siant; indeed, most of the troops
‘verb <lltai‘tered. The "°°m3."9l-C Du‘ "ll “full
,-ound logs, and hewn down witliout and \’\"lilllD.;l
the whole of the infantry. '<W_l one block oi the ri-
flc b‘arracks are covered with shmglt5- GUM]
brick cliimnies were made to most of the roomfia
and the residue, no doubt, arecomplctetl by this
“me. The barracks are dry and comfoi't'.iblc,and
will probably last some fifteen ycarsr -
Our crop surpasses my e-itpectations ; ‘~,.Ol]‘?C‘Ol'n
we shall -no doubt gatlier 10,000 bushels. mm
me quamity gE\lllCl‘€(l.l.‘.ll(l measured, fiom an a-
mch -1. believe, vicldcd no more than an av-
crf, W gt, uld couni on more than 13.000 bush-
:l‘:g'e:I§l,l‘:: aclie alluded to produced 102 1-? bush-
elslof shelled corn» 1301 35 it W“? ”°l 3'“ qmte dry’
an allowaniie for shrinking of 22 1-9 PC" C‘?“'~:
would stillgive us more than the latter quantity.
0,“. poiatoc crop will not be as abundant as was
;mticlpalC(l, nor will the product ofturnips—of the
for-me‘, we shun P,-,,b;,t,ly gather 4000 bushels,
and 4 or .5000 of the latter. (}l‘-KISS-ll0[)[)€l‘S ap--
eared in myriads the last week in August, .and
snipped the turnips of their leaves-—tlicy were so
we“ g,-own, however, as to restiscitate ineasura-
bly, and will give half a crop. Il tliese_destruc-
rive insects had made their appearance six weeks
sooner, we should not have had one bushel of
.cm.,,_ They stripped it even at that late period,
of half itsleaves. The Pawnee Indians lost their.
who,“ Crop by their ravages—.iind understand
tlult at the F.zii'l of Sclkirk’s -establisliment, on
Red ,.;,.c,., the two last crops have been entirely
2 - -. b them. " »
Gc*i‘i}'LV::d8X‘eyIl0l again ‘lslled bl’ lllcse imsclst
there is no ‘doubt but we shall be able, after gulli-
oying the next crop, to subsist ourselves in plenti-
ful abundance by our own labors. _\Vc.haVt: CU!
and preservctl 250 tons of hay, which will be suf-
licicnt for our horses and cattle. ' _ _
The Indian tribes on the‘ Mrssoui-i continue
friendly to us. There certainly is not (‘the least
difiiwpy, with proper l]'.\‘al)2lg‘e[nt:l)[_, oi_etirrying
the views of government into full effect, in regard
zolopetiing a friendly intcrcourse with the upper
tribes.’ .
The General states, that in Scptcmbei‘, a num-
ber of chiefs and head men of several tribes, as-
sembled at one time at the Bluffs, Wilt“ ‘ ll“? l’”g'_
ade was pa’,-aged for review,‘ with ‘two pieces of
cannon on the right, supplied with horses and
mounted artilletists. After the troops were pre-
iiewed in line, and in passing in common qtiick
time, they were carried through various evolu-
tions, and the artillery made to pass over the plain
at the full speed of the horses. . ,'l he display had
the effect on the lndiatis that it was intended to
inspire, -Whicll-\V2.S most favorable, as to. the ap-
pcarance and efiiciency ol the ‘troops, and of the
practicability ofusing cannon with ease and_e‘i‘fect.
The steam-boat Expedition was also put. in ‘mo-
tion, to their great astonishment and atlrniratioii.’
__..gq--‘.3’.-B-~— -
CONGRESS. .
In SENATE.-—D€C. ll.
Coizstitiirion of 1lIi.iis-mu-i.-—Thc ‘éenatc i'ostii’n¢d
,1”: c¢msidei'atl0n of the resolution tleclming
we admission of the State of .f\’ll$5'..)lJ.l‘l1llIOll}C
Union on an equal footing with the ox igiiizil states.
N1,._ Eaton, of Tenn, again offc_retl his ai:riciiil-
ment which had been rejected at law days previ-
0,,5’_w|,jc:li was as follows 1 . _
c Provided, That nothing herein contained shall
be so construed as to give the assent of Congi-.~.s_s
to any provision in tliecontititutioii nl Missotiri,
ifziiiy such tlicre be, wlticli coiitittvciics that clause
in the constitution of the U. States wliicli tleclares
,3,-at ‘ citizens of each state shall be eiiiitletl to all
the privileges and immunities of citizeiis oftlie
.- - »- ' tee.’
JeԤ[l:l1:'_til;l,g said, he did not now, as he had be-
fm-5, object to this arpenclment,-because it de-
clares to the world that the Senate admit Missou-
1.; wm,,,,,i examining the pi'ovisioiis of her con.
srigution-.—--Wltllotlt proiiouiicing an opinion ‘on
that clause of the Missouri constitution which
‘ makes it the duty of the I,.egislziturc thereof to-
pass laws to exclude free negrocs aptl multit-
toes from coming; to, and settling in Missouri.
Mr. Eaton defended the amendment--he was
not willing either to allirin or to deny, that ilie , .
-constitution of Missouri was in strict conformity
to the constitution of the Union-—if admitted,how-
ever, with the proviso made by the aniendmcnt,
the question would be left open for the decision
of the Judicial-y. He had also understood that
,,m,,,, g-cn[]¢n1en_Wll0 before had votedagainst the
amendment hail changed their opinions, which
circiiinstance had induced him to offer the amend-
ment again. ‘ ‘ .
The Senate then divided on the amendment,
and tliei'e..ai'osein its favor 23 members, and the
amendment was accordingly {tg‘l‘t:L‘(.l.l0.
The question then being on 0l‘(lt.‘|'ll)g thc_ reso-
lution to a tliirtl reading, as amended.
M,._ ;\«t,,,~,-11], of N. H. rose and delivered a
speech nearly two‘ hours in length against the res-
olution. ‘. _ _
Mr. Macon followed this speech with a motion
to re-commit the resolution to the select commit-
gee which reported it, with iiistructions to strike
o,,,»,},c proviso adopted to (lay on the motion of
Mr. Eaton. Mr. M. had no tloubt whatever of
the propriety oftlie naked resolution, as reported,
and was opposed to the protiso ; he tlierelore
proposed this mode of getting rid of it. _
The question on re-committing the resolution
. ‘ was dc-cidctl in the neizative,
The question was then taken on‘ ordering the
,.e_.,o1,,,ion, as amended, to be engrossed and read
,, 11,3,-(1 time, and was decided in the affirmative,
by vcas and nays, as follows :
Yeas—.—Messrs. Barbour, Brown, Chandler, Ea-
ton, Eilwards, Elliott, Gaillard, Homes of Maine,
Holmes of Mississippi, I-lotsey. -l0lmS0n 01 Ky-
Johnson of Lou. King of Alaibama, Lloyd, Parrot,
-Pinkney, l’leasant_s,_Smitli, 'l".ilbot, Tlioziias, Tay-
J_.,,., \_r',,,, 1),.p,.,, V,falker ofAlab. \Valket'of Geo.
Viilliams of Miss. ‘.Villiamsof '1.'enn..--26.
, ‘Nlays-Mcsstj.s.Buri'ill,"Dana, Dick-arson, blun-
te r, King of N - -Y. Lao man, Lowrié, Macon, Mills.‘
Moi'rill, Noble, Palmer, Roberts,:Rug-glee, San-
ford, Tichenoij, Trimble, W'ilson—-,-l8—. , .-
Dec. 12.—The resolution for the adinissioti of
Missouri into the Union,with an _c:xcep'iion to the
objected clause, was read a third tiiiie, and pascd
by a decisive majority. . '
Housn or I7!}:rIti;siii~3T.t'rivi:s—Dec. 11.
, Missouri Quc.9li0n.——Mr. Archer o_f Va. deliv-
ered at some lei:_i;th his views on this subject, and
the reasons why he was in favor of the passage of
the resolution. , A .
\Vlien he concluded, M r..Hill moi-cd_a‘n amend-_
ment. qualifying the assciit'of the admission of
the new state into the Union by an exception ofa;
particular clause oftlie coiisiituiioii. fljliis m_o-
tioii, however, was withdrawn by .Mr. Hill, for
the present, on the i'cpi'escntatioti of Mr.Loiviides
that it would embarrass the main debate by bring-
ing on an incidental one, and would deprive him
of the opportunity of replying; to some onjeciioiis
he had not anticipated, and to others arising from
a misapprehension of his first argumeiits in s p-
port ofthe resolution. ; , ,. _
Mr. Baldwin their moved to strike out the pre-
amble to the resolve. .[Tl!c preamble tl=:.clarcs
that the constittitioii of Missouri is re/mblz'ca2i.]
Ml‘. Lotvndes assigned briefly the ictisons why,
on more mature rcllcctioii, he should assent to
this course, tliougli he had at first pi'efei't‘ed the
other. ‘ '
The question being taken on striking out the
preamble, was decided in the affirmative, 87 to
65. «
Mr. Ilcmpliill, of Penn. delivered, at conside-
rable lcngtli, his seiitiiiiciits in hostility to the re-
solution for the ailniission of Missouri, as now
coiistituted--And the house adjourned. . _
Dec. 14.--After Mr. Beecher, of Ohio, Mr.
Cook, of Illinois, and Mr. Sartzcant, had spoken a-
gainst the admission of Missout'i,lztnd Mt‘.1.0whdes
in favor, the question was taken, ‘ Shall the reso-
lution be en;;i'osssetl and read aihirdtimc ?’ and
decided as follows--Yetis 79-Nays 93. [All
the Coniiecticiit members voted in the negati-vc.]
NORWALK GAZETTE.‘
WEB.7\".E8’D./1]’, IJECEJIBER 20,1820.
From I/ic ."~'a!z'n7ttzlII1fc’l.’ig'cnccr, Dec. 14.
The question on the naked proposition, for the
admission of the state of {vlissouri intothe Union.
was yestei'il;-iy settled by a vote in the House of
Representatives; on which occasion, it was de-
cided, tliat Missouri, as now constituted. should
not be admitted into the Union. VVlietlicr she
would be admitted as tlilfcreully coiisliititetl, is a
question to be (lecided when the resolution (con-
taining an exception of an_v-provision of the Con-
stitution of Missouri, if any such there be, which
contravenes ti p.u'iictilar clause in the Constitution
of the U. States) which has pzissorl the Scottie and
is now before the House of l’.epi'e-stentatives, Sllttll
be acted upon. “/4: apprelieud that the vote on
tliat resolve will not widely dill’:-2' from that which
was yesterday taken. its many fri-.-iids as will
be gained by the <:_§(CeptlUn in that feature, will be
probably lost by it, some members considcriiig it
as surplusage merely, neither adding or detract-
ing from the force of the resolution, and others
viewing it as a concession ofprinciplc.
Dec. 15.-—-Contrary to expectation, the word
1lI:'ssourz' did not occur in the pi-nix-cilings of ei-
ther liouso of (longress _vestci'cla_r ; and there is
(lifficulty even in C()lljCClLll‘illg' vi-‘hat course the
business will taltc. '
The resolution which has pa=.:.':tl the Senate
lies on the lZll)iL' ofthc House of liepresciitaiivcs,
and there :.ppem=s not to be ii (.ll.‘ip-f)SllllJii on‘-any
side to call it up at pi'e.-sent.
‘iVe have C.‘I',1!‘t.’S:i€(l the opinion that there will
not be much dllit-i'ence of opinion in the votes up-
on tlic two resolutions. We learn, llt)WL‘Vt.‘l‘.l.ll'dt
there will be some; and a pause of anxious ex-
pectation will proli.ibly take place, itiiiililie dif-
I fcrent iiicasurcs wliicli the g'Clli.lt‘|'l](.‘ll who voted
in oppositioii to the resolution iii.-iy becizpectcil
to propose, shall be coiisitlerctl aiit.‘ decided. ‘
A resolution is before Congress for the relief of
the faniily ofthc lute Olivcr ll. Perry.
The Secretaiy of War has laid before Congress
zi plan on which the ztl‘l'n_V may be reduced to 6000
men, made. in Obcdicllcc to a resolution of the
.l'.l_0LlS3 ofthe l lth of May last.
.r1labama.—-—'1‘liis state Cofllullls a population of
129,217 persons, of whom 43,714 are sl.ivcs.
'1'lic votes lot" Presidcntnand Vicc I’i*es_ident, so
far as we have heard, are nearly unanimous for
'.\lotii'oe and Toinpltiiis. ' ‘
Launc/i.—-—Tlie U. S. schooiier Porpoise, pier-
ced for 10 guns, has beeirlatiticheil from the Na-
vy Yard at Portsmouth. ' "
Adetacliment of the 6th rt-gt. U. S. Infantry,
consisting of about 100 men, ‘destined for the
Council lslulfs, have passed Shawnee-Towii, Ille-
nois, in boats. , - " ' “
Commodore Perry.--\Vc learn by a gentleman
who recently :.:rivctl here from the Island of
'1‘i‘initlad, that 'cl iiaiidsoiiie Marble Moitiimcnt has
been erected over the remains of our gallant
tmviismaii, Com. (.)ll\'Cl‘ H. Perry, in the Burial
($l'Ol|ll(.l at Putt Spaiti.--J‘/l~wfzurc 11/Iercury.
Di6‘l1‘(.‘8iS'l-Mg.--.\‘Vc are informed that last week,
while the family ol'Mr. Jczcmiali Ellis, oi'Pian‘a-
kill, Ulster county, were employed in boiling a.
way cider, the stick upon which the trammel and
iargeukettlc hung gave way, and turned the boil-
lug liquor over two of Mt‘. E-llis's' children, who
sat bclore the fire; one was aged two years, and
the other four ; one survived btit a few hours, and
the other three days.—1’o:iglzkcz-_;'zsie Ob.s‘cI“vc1‘.
Several vessels were 'slii‘pwrccked neat‘ Halifax
in the snow storm of the 12th tilt. \Ve hear of
but one man being tliowiied. - ‘
A vessel was driveii ashore near Cl~e-.ivelaiid,
Ohio, on_the 27th tilt. and all on board (the mas-
ter and fotirsailors) perislied,
The conipaiiy foriiietl to work the silver mints
in [He vicinity of Mount Pleasaiit, N. have com.
iiieiiccd their labors, and found marks of the mi-
ners that iiorkcd there (it is Said with considera-
ble success)Vpre\-ious to the revolution. ‘
In some notes .on the norili-western parts of
the territory of Michigan, published in the Detroit
Gazette, it is stated that there is a bird, called a
cormorant, which roosts by suspending itself by
the bill from the limb ofa tree !
, ._'rrit«: I?L0R_ll)A_S. ,
' Est.-tra"c."jof a inter’ 1‘c{cc‘fvcd at (Zj,'uir.'esro2z.
",‘LivEI_i1'>ooL, Oct. ‘2.6.--.l'l"ly'obje‘E: iii writin",
is to say, that I yesterday 'i'elceivetlfa letter from a
gentleman in London,’ in which he ' uses these
words :—-‘ My correspondent in Mtidiid cqiifii'ms
the report ofilie ratification of thetreaty alid ces-
sion of the Floridas to the U. States.’ There is
no-doubt ofvthe fact.’ _ '
‘ A wonian has been tried at Baltimore on an in-
dictment as a common scold ;' but it satisfactorily
appearing in evidence that she was an m:c'om:non
scold, she was acquitted by the jii_r_v. q
A person recently died at Montreal,'and‘anoth-
er at Quebec-—both of l‘i)'(ll'i'!|)ll0l)l-'.l» ' ‘
A quarry ofoil stone, which is said to be supe-
rior‘ to the Turkisli, has been discovered in Lake
Mt:r'iifi'emagog, (Vermont) '.mtl_ suitable works
have 'b:.-en erected for sawing them into good
shape for use. ‘ .
——.~ci--:f:--n--— ' "
[Pub.’is/ml by rcqizgst.
~ FOR Cl'lRlS'l‘MAS. -
Ye sons of fIea'vcn, hear tlic.joyftil tidings...
The Saviour of man in Bethlehem is born i~
The lltravenly I-Iost surrounds the Sliepliertls,
_ sliéuting, . _
*lAn(l singing liallelujalis. O glorious mom I
Now iliis holy throng ascends onto its rnansions,
Midst shouts and loud praises‘ to Christ, our
dear King: [Saviotir 1
’Come, rausom’d sinners, like sheplieicls, to the‘
Rich presents and sweet odours let us bring.
0, let us remember, on this gl0l'l0l.l.'>' morning,
‘ Christ Jesus, our'S:.tviour, brought in the true
light,
To Jews and to Gentiles, proclaiming salvation :
To him men and angels their praises unite.
Thus, while we have life, we will shout and be
tbankfiil , [born 1
To Cliiist our -lc-deenier, who this day was
I{cnew’d with fresh iig-oi‘, come tvoisiliip the Sav-
iour, '
Soc sliepherds before us, set forward this morn.
Sweet Jesus! this day we will ever remember :
To thee keep this feast, who on offering was
liiatlc [get :
To save all miinltind from thy Father's dread an-
Tn tficca ltaillelujtili 5 our rinsoiii tliou’St paid.
0. sinners ! for you He lay in the manger;
' O, cliristiansl to you He ti Comforter came :
Remember ye this biith-day ofiour blessed Sav-
iour; . .
VVitli loudcstlialleltijalis O praise him! Amen.
-—--1 —:::- -:1’: {B -::'.- -::s—I=-"——
' 1lI.{1lifl{lE1),
in Stamford, Mr. ./Indrmv June to Miss Elec-
tor Iiawlry; Miwflcziry IV/zitra to Miss Lavinia.
Smiz/1 ,- Mr. ./Iaroii Dran to Miss 1:.'um'ce Il»I’Cur-
mick. «
i UIEIL’: .
‘In New’-York, on the l4th inst’. Airs. flfary 1.119-
"'7's lfgcd 28 years, forI:r'ierly of this town, wife of
‘Mt’. tstephen Lister.
At Long Pond, N. J. ./l/'z'c/zclas Tearlzmarz, aged
ofihc state, leitx-iiig numerous descendants of the
fourth gcncratiuii. - l
A negro man, a native of Acra. lately died in
Virg-ii'iia, at the utlvanced age of 114- years.
To Car]Jenter's.
-K/‘,§/./"1.\.\:’l‘ l$D,.tlie framt: ofa builving 36 feet
'2 . by 122--to be fr;imi__:d and raised by the: l)(‘-
giiititiigg of .\l:ircli next. l?i'oposals will be recei-
\cd by the 5l.ll)5Ci‘llJ<.'l‘3. _ ‘
.lll..('.I-21.~‘.'GllAM ST. Joiizv,
4.l.‘iU(‘l{lNG'i'~lA1\rI Locitwoop,
" (J. Bis:.i~:Lz..
Nnrwstllt, ism Dec. l8*.~0. 37’
Rock Salt.
US-T received and for sale by the stibscribcrs,
it quantity of the lirsl quiility of Rock Salt—
Also, '1 urks Island Salt. . _
5Al\f’I. EUittt.t‘LL 8: Son.
Norvralk, Dec. 18.
V" VAKEN up by the subscriber, in a suffering
-_ condition, on the 11‘.ll Nov. a red COVV,
witlisoriie while under her flanks and belly ; no
artificial mark. The ouner is l‘cqtIcStC(l to prove
propcity, pay cliarges, and take her away.
A_ARO.'i' Jl£X.L!FI".
Vv'ilton, Dec. 3.7;,
.._.._-. --i
12:7‘ 14, 1820. .
— TFIIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditois to the es-
tate of Burr Bcdicnt, lateof Wilton, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against 0 said esiato, and tho
Adiniiiistratot‘sare hereby ordcred‘to give public
notice thereof, according to law.
. _ _ _ Witt. G. BETTS, Clcrk.
Public notice is hereby givtntliat unless the
creditors to the estate of Burr 11erIz'é.~zt,late of
WTlll°'b dt-‘C1’-§5t'_(l. exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limiicd, they
Wlll ever after be deb-arretl a legal recovery.
DAVID l3EniE1v'r,‘{— Adminis-
ISAAC M. STURGES, ti-ators.
‘Wilton, Dec. 14, 1820. 33
Late from ZVew- York.
VVHO!.ESALE and RETAIL.
.4: the Store lately uccu/zilcd by Eb:-mrzer Stcvmzs.
'Vl'lE subscriber, has spared no pains in selec-
ting his "Goods, of which the following com-,
prise a part: .
Old Hyson, Young Hyson, I-Iyson-skin and
5.;,u,;|,ong Teas, oftlie latest iiiiportaiioii ; Jamai-
ca, St, Croix, and N. E. Rum ; Cogni-ac Brandy ,
llolland Gin, and a full assortnicnt of Cordials;
M adeira, Lisbon, '1'-.-nerilfe, Port, blierry, Malaga
and Currant VVincs: a general assortment of Vt’.
ln.-lia Fruit ; fall and winter strained Lamp Oil ;
Filty Quintals Cocllisli; Ten Barrels superfine
southern Flour ; Five barrels mess Pork, Eco. Sic.
The highest price paid for Corn, Oats, 8:. Rye.
6.2. per bushel will be paid’ for dried Apples, 7:9.
for Walnuts, and 145. for Chesnuts. .
N. B. The clzaisc.i: Liquors fin‘ -Sil'Cr"{3’l€,':
LEWlS STREi'3'l‘.
Norwalk, Dec. 12.-
I
,10(.) years and 5 montlis,.one of the first settlers -
. will be post paid.
' _ Noriviilk, November 14.
;_".‘_f.-..‘:...‘'’‘ :1‘ i ' 1 u 1 :,'. -:;‘_.'.‘° 13.] . .
ILL be soldai publiifveridtie, on To
I
sda3'7'.. ,,
cumbrance of the ividow’-s ldower) ébiisi'si‘i'fi§n§-1.
land,‘sit_uated ne‘a‘r!the-.0ld Well,‘ so called." ‘Tile '0
Payment Will be made ‘easy. ’ ' " 55"‘ '
, . 2 v HARVEY-S1'iti'i"i‘-r, -A'a‘m’;; .~ ~
N: B. Those pt-:rsons‘desirotss of‘séttlin€§{:},53,.4
vendtie bill which became due onihe 26Ill?LSép'f,'
Ybvwn of ./'Vor"*waI/r, rlcgolly wormed, mid" »/,-éyd-.6”?
1/26 41/: day q/'Dec¢'mber, 1820-;. .-.,_4 '
V:o'ren-‘—T_liat nopersoii not tinlnhabit'an‘t1-o'f7
the town of Noi'w_alk,'l_Je allowed zo.geg.(gy5,§,.s _
from the waters, flats; and creeks, wiili'ii’i' the‘ llh,".' ‘~
its of said town, under the penalzv ol"1v?o¢'.Db[;
lars for every o1l'encc,.the one half io bclonf/"to the "-
treasuijy of said town,.and the other 1,-ayf.‘-,0 We
person who shall prosecute such offence -to lefl‘ec'i.-,
Vo'ri«;n‘, also, That no inhabitant of this itovin
have liberty to get Oysters from the creelis,‘ wa-
tiers and Hats aforesaid, between the fin-.1 day of
May and the first day of October next, under the
penalty aforesziicl; ~ T 37 "
Attest Bizxintxzv ls.rAcs.'Z‘own Clea-k." '
MY! (8 C015‘! 9/ Probalc /ioldcn at Norvoalk, De£;;i-
. Orr 5, 1820. _ - ’
‘A-'T this Court the Admiiiistrator oftheesiaie
of John Kc-eler, late of ‘Wilton, decld, rep.
rescntccllto said Court, that theestate of said do.-
ceased is insolvent, and insufficient topay gm.
debts dtie and owing,t'liereft‘om : These are there:
fore _to order and direct the said’.-\dm’r. to go.-.
public notice, as the law directs, to zill~-‘persons
concerned, that they appear (ifihey sec cause) at
the Probate Oflice in said Norwulk, on tliefsecond
M“"‘l“Y 0" -la"U=*''Y 063‘. at ten o’clo‘cl~'.. forcnooii.
when and .Wl'l(3l'C ()_ommissionei's will be appoint.-
d l0 "‘=C¢|V¢a examine, and adjust the claims‘-‘bf
elie creditors to the estate ofsaitl tleceasetl. H
t 37 Per order’ ‘ \Viti. G.lil3i~:.3i*i's:‘Cler1;,..
‘‘ EVEN months from this date are limited by
the H<'in. Court of Probate for ilic"dist'r’i'c't»of
Staitiferd. for the exhibition of claims-at;ain.~.t the,
estate of Bots:-y lloyt, late of said Si_amf'0',.d, dmsfl;
It is also ordered by said Court, that legal no-
tice be given to all persons interested, In-ulppear
(iftliey sec cause) at the Probate oflice in‘ Stafn-
ford, on the first Monday of. Jalli:iaf?yine}tt,la[.nin¢..
o'clock, A. M. to be heard i'elative to tlinewzippolm.
ment o-ftlommissioiiers on said estate. , g
_ Joni: 'I'ix’.Li‘»utN,Ai-dm’r.
Stamford, Dec. 9,1820. , 3? , ‘
HF. Hon. Court ol'Probate ‘for Stamford dis.
trici has limited seven months "from. mic,
diitc, for the exhibition of claims against thugs.
tate of Henry Pcimoycr, late of Darien, icleceased
All persons indebted to said estate, are request:
cd to make payment without further notice. ~*
ISAAC Pizicsonzn, Admi',,,,,.
_ HANNAH PF.s.voYi:ii,~ trators.
.Dari.en, Dec. 6, 1820, .=.t-37
' Y wife, MAIIY, having eloped from my bed’
_ and .board, without any just cause or prov.
ocation, I forbid all persons liarboring or trusting
her on my account, for I am rlcterniined to. {my
7:0!/ifizg (J/icr com‘racu‘o;; ,- but if any person likes
her better than I do, they are welcome tolhe,-,
' Duiius I'IAWLx-:1‘.
Rltlgcficld. Nov. 20,u13.20_U ' 4937"
LIME.
I-IE stibscribcr would inform the piiblic-that
he continues the business of making Iiimie
at ilie kiln lately occupied by Barnum D‘ Clio]:-
man, and will furnis-li"it on as low terms as can
be ltad at any kiln in this part of the country. A
,li-.inkf-ully received and punctuatly attended to.
~ PHINEAS Ci-utrztr
N. B. All letters containing orders for‘ ime
Ritlgcficltl. Nov.-22.
To the Public.
{El HE first number of the Cimrc/zm!I7z.’s 115.5...
zine will be published in the early par; of
next moiiih. Persons liolding subscription pa.
per: are requested to return ili_t-.-in (with (llt‘€Ctl',,tns
./It a Court of Probate lioltlczz cit ./‘v"l)7"'.'(,7a[/C‘, I)-cc,.m_l lb" f"”'a"dl“g' ‘he M3'f§azl”°*) l° ‘he °fll¢F Qllllb‘-7
Conmzcticut Mirror, l_-lartford. -
Dec. 4-. .S. LINCOLN, Publislier.
Winter Arrangement.
PACKET, .
_ _ To Sail from Biifrrall ¢§' IIubbell’s
'Lam.'z‘ng at J\"orwall,', for Peck-Sli'p,JV'.1’o2-1;
Hli sloop ORION, B Keg-ls-r, master will
sziil during; -the winter season, on the follow-
ing days :--On Tuesday, the 5th Decembei‘, on
Th'ursday, the 14th, Tuesday the 26th, Thursda
6th Feb.-'l’liursday 15th, Tuesday 27th, '1‘],,,,-sd,,Y
8th Marcli, Tuesday 20th, Tliiirsday 29th—.-and
will return the same day, week. ~
BURRALL 8: IIUBBELL.
Dec. 1st. ‘ ~ '
‘.
I —¢--19 <.
PVmter Arrang-ement..
Accommodation P ack_ets,
To sail ffom Ebeizc-zicr D. Hog‘/t’s Laiilliizg, a.
.N‘orwalk. for Peck Slip, .N'e'u3-1’ozfl'.'.
bloop MECHANIC--l);.sx_AM. ' '
Sloop UNION—-BnowN. , ‘
Sloop’Cl.TlZEN——P1$NNoYER.
_ One ofihc above vessels will leave this place on
Saturday the 18th iri_st_. and return the Saturday
following-—anothe,r on Tuesday the 21st, and re-
turn the Tuesday following;-—and the other on.
Saturday the 25th, and return the Saturday fog.
lowing. and‘ 90- in rotation tliroiigb the season.
For freight or passage applyto the subscriber,
or to citliei' the Captains on board of th€'§i'_i§e.
spectivc vessels. E. .D, HGYT,
.a
N
A the 2d day.of¢January-neitt, at 2=i,-¢yg,gk! :‘<..
P. M..ot_i the‘ premises, all’-the ‘rea|_'estat¢,1;'f'“D‘;;,,:>. "
~z‘el Butler; late of 'Norwallit-',‘- dcc’d; (t‘yi;’},T?i1‘,”.,f,,’i,.,._7’-“
a Dwelling-House,‘ Barn, and '~’abo't’lt' tli’i'fe"iic‘r‘és“o"l‘ '
last, can have an opportunity by calling ongzgjémes ‘.
Quintard. jum at the 10.ldx wen. " ~’H.~ S
./It I/Iii‘ admzuzzl Meeting. ,7“. _.,i,,,/H,-,,,,',,j,‘,,-l‘,,.A(§, ;;
supply of the first quality on hand : all orders‘-
35:5 01 55
4th Jiin. Tuesday 16th, Thursday 25th, 'l'ues,],,,,. ,
Norwalk Chronicler