_ . _ ,..
NORWALK GAZETTE.
WED.N'E.S'D.&F, FEBRU./JRI’ 7, 1821.
The _/‘oreigu intelligence, in this days paper, is
unusually interestinvr. It affords an additional-
proof that there is a general uneasiness of the
p,;ople'under the yoke oftyranny. throughout Eu-
rope. The English news is lather of an extraor-
dinary character-—Parliament has been provo-
gued in a very abrupt manner. It seems that the
King’s Ministers, less gallant than Bergami, have
thus run away from the Queen. The pI'ol)'dl)lC
consequences will be, that the Queen in turn will
soon have it in her power to reward his Majes-
ty’s present .\lini'sters with tieglect.—Ri-g.
(.'a/iture of Li.rna.—-lt is stated in Jamaica pa-
pers of the 20th Dec. that intelligence had been
received of the C-_ipltlt‘t: of Lima ; four of Coch-
rane’s vessels were sunk. The Fleet was compos-
ed of 20 sail. Pamuna is Salli to have declared
.for the independency, owing to the success at Ll-
ma. The kingdom of Quito has shaken off the
Spanish yoke. Aury has arrived at Savanilla.
Bv accounts from St. 'l‘l:oma.s', it appears that
coositlcrable sickness prevails there, among for-
The crews of several vessels were sick
eigners.
ashore.
(inm. Daniels had sent eight valuable prizes in-
to St. Bat-ts.
Indi.-m Sc/tools.--A letter from \’»'n~tliiiit;toti
Says--‘ The benevolent will be pleased to know,
that by a late treaty with the Choctaw nation of
Indians, the United States have obligated them-
selves to set apart and appropriatejbrty-/bur sect-
ions qfgood land, of at mile square each, otit of the
tract ceded by that nation, foi-_tbe purpose of sup-
porting Schools within its limits.’
Abraham Bishop, Esq. of New-Haven, has pre-
sented to the library of Yale College, sixty-four
volumes of newspapers. These papers, which
were publislied in dilferent parts of the union,
and most of them at times of peculiar interest in
the affairs of this counzry. will be valuable docu-
ments for the historiaii. People generally are too
negligent about preserving the publications of the
day, and too little aware oftlic estimation in which
they will be held by p-')St(:l‘ll}'.
In the New-York House of Assembly. Mt‘. P-0-
maine has offeretl a concurrent resolution for
clothing the joint committee on the Governor’s'
;V1es5-age, with powers to send for persons and pat.
pers. The committee are already in possession
of several important afficlavits in direct contradict-
ion to those fut'nis'hc(l by his Excellency.
1lZ'lam-holy circslmstarice.-——On the evening of
the 30th ult. a fire broke out in Mr. Fartai’s
lioarding house in Boston. The house was four
stories high, and inhabited by a great number ol
persons. The fire began below, and when it was
discovered the flanies ascended so tiolcntly, that
several persons in the upper story could not de-
scend inside, atid there was no other way of es-
cztpe--_/ivc/u:r.s-0715*, (iVIr. Patrick Jackson, his wife,
and an aged woman and two children,) /2crI‘..~.=/1.-‘d
2-,, ma. p/14,,-,,~.<,~, and anullier 'w0.’)lfl7l -1011.9 k2'/lea.’ by
_;um/ling out of’!/u: vuirzdotv. A boytagetl 14-, nar-
rowly cscapcd by clescentling by a spout.
The stables of Mr. 11. Campbell, innkccpcr,
near New-Brunswick, were destroyed by. fire on
the 18th tilt. together with six valuable liorst.-.«;, a
pleasure waggon. hay, and other propeity.
Slii/zwrc-cks.—-Tlie ship Ktone, of I-lzimhurgh,
lately lountleretl nti her passage froth llavre to
Chztrlcslon--ntaking the third vessel front Eti-
rnpe, cotisigtit-d to the same .'.1(l(ll‘L".s'Sa Wlllcll has
been wrecked neartothe port of destination with-
in the last three weeks.
The sloop Adeline, belonging to New’-llavcn,
huutid front Charleston to Savannah, with a cargo
of ,-ice and col-‘fee, struck on the South llt‘eal~:ers,
by which she was so much injured as afterwaids
to go down off South Edisto. Captain and crew
saved.
The brig Dolphin, on her passage from Maine
to V\"ilmington, experitnceda severe gale on the
22d ult. which carried away the foreto pmast, and
the mate and one man \\ ere washed overboard.
Liberal Cont-rz'.’lutions.——In compliance with the
l‘t'.COmtneli(lali0ns of the Mayor, collections were
made on Sunday the 28th tilt. in the several
churches in the city of New-York, for the relief
of the poor who were in distress for the want of
fuel; and we are happy to learn that rising 1500
dollars were contiibusetl. In addition to the a-
bove, the Mayor acknowledged the receipt of I00
dollars from the \’)lTlC€l‘S of the United States’ ship
Hornet, for the same benevolent purpose.
Arrived at New-Orleans Dec. 28th, steam-
boat Gen. Jackson. 10 days from Nashville. Pas-
sed, between the mouth of the Cumberland and
New-Orleans, upwttrds of three hundred flat and
lsecl boats.’ loaded with live stocks P0\'ltry, and
the various productions of the western country.
A letter from New-Orleans of the 21st Dec.
states that Dlln'lllC.°-S is in a deplorable state; and
that already 1.‘; or 20 stcamlioats were there. and
not one potmd of ireiglit. Sm-'et‘al of the boats
hr-tl embraced lllt" li('(l River trade. Fresh flotil-
\‘-'(1:'s'(ltIll at $33 per barrel, and every other article
from the upper country proportiottahly low, and
not in <’einand.
BANK llEPOll'l'.
The Board of Directors of the Bank of the U.
States, by their Pit-sidt-nt, Langdon Cheeves, Esq.
lias publislietl ll detailed repott of the losses sus-
tainetl by that iurttitution. and its situation on the
1 .-:t day of January. 1821.. 'i hcsv losses appear to
“halve (’XC(!C(l(‘.(l TH R El". i\lll.l.lONS AND A_
HALF OF DOLI./\lZS. 0lCI41‘."i!lg' in the South-
ern mid ll-"e.s-rt-rn S/(ll(’.\'. But from the statements
made. it appears, ‘ t/u.-l l/Ir.’ /.-rim’ lo..sls oft/re Bank
have been re/razred, and (lint '/II’ cofzital was re-em
tablislira’ and made '11)/101$’ on I/.'e_/ir.-.-l day ofJamla-
1-y, 1821.’ At the same time the Board of Di-
rectors intimate that the futute profits of the In-
stitution mustnecessarily be lessentd for some-
time by the present state of commerce ; and by
the f:.ct that the interest_on considerable sutns‘
which are due to the Bank, though deemed sc-
cure, is not cot-t-ently paid, and cannot be consid-
cred a profit on which a dividend may be declar-
ed. They therefore have resolved, ‘that in fu-
ture and until the further order of the Board, the
Bank will loan and that the ollicers be authorized
to loan. at the discretion and convenience of the
respective Boards, on a pledge of the capital stock
to the amount of the par value thereof, but in no
case, and under no pretence of addijonal security
connected with such pledge above that rate.’
Orlgiizal and ./Vlztivc Genius.»-The Faintings
of a youth have been exhibited at Georgetown,
together with originals recently frotn Rome. The
National lntelligencer sa'ys—‘ The youth who has
dared to attempt an imitation of these paintings.
the work of the masters of the art, is in his lsth
year, self taught, and commenced his career of
genius in May last; and yet, surprising as it may
seem, he has measured excellence with his great
originals !’
There have been several deaths of typhus fever
in North Guilfoi‘d, and a ntimber are now sick.
From the ./‘\"e'w-Iia-uen Register, Feb. 3.
At the .lauuary term of the Superior Court for
New-London County, Mr. Siuts Birititows,
obtained a verdict of $200 damages against a Mr.
I4-"oodbri(Ige, of llartford, one of a party who at-
tacked Mr. B. in the street at Hartford, nearly
two years since. Mr. B. commenced an action
against \Voodbridge in the County Court for
New-London county.
A singular case of the ST.n‘ic vs. Rcsst-:1. lvizs.
was also tried at this court. The circumstances
of the case are as follows :—-Nearly two years
since a store occupied by In/labor! Rogers, in ‘Na-
tcrford. was destroyed by lire. It was supposed
to be by accident until a con.-itlcrétlile part ol
Rogei's’goo(ls were discovered ZInl0l‘l§‘.{ some ln.ish- '
es and brush, half a mile tll'~.l..ll‘-l from the place
where the store s.toorl. l~'togei's lied imniediately
on this discovery being made. lves had been in-
timate with Rogers several days previous to the
burning of the store. About tluce months since
Rogers returned, and in order to ..~.crt-en himself
from punish-.nent, turned ‘ State's evidence,’ and
alleged that Ives was an atmouiplite with him in
burning the store. That Ives had proposed to
, him to put $700 in trade and become a pa:-tner-—
that Rogzctstold him that his lease of the store
was out in a short time, and the owner had enga-
god the store to another person, and he did not
believe the village would support an additional
store. lri order to obviate this difficulty, Ives
proposed to bum the store and thus frustrate the
designs of any other pctson, and then build them-
selves. or procure some other suitable place in the
vicinity for a store; that they accordingly burnt
the store. Every circumstance seemed to make
clear the guilt of lvcs, but he was fortunate e-
nough, (whether still guilty or innocent,) to prove
that he was abset.t at the time of the lire--and
was of course discharged. V
.4 singular suicide vi-as committetl in ‘Woodhu-
ry on the 26th tilt. A man by the name of Dud-
ley Hoadlcy. agetl 33'. who, lll'll)ll.)lUg the notion
that the world did not use him well, determinetl
to leave it in disgust. and on W'ednesday night
the 24th ult. attempted to put an end to his exist-
ence by blowing his head to pieces with a musket
loaded with shot. The charge passed by the side
of his head, taking oil‘ one ear, disfiguring his
face, deranging his hair a little, and leaving one
shot in his jaw. He was prevented from doing
liimself further harm at that time. 'f'httt'sday
night he. wciit to bed 3.5 usual, and sometime to-
wards niortiing rose and c-litained an old bz.-.yonct,
with which he gave himself a fatal wound, wliicli
terminated his life on Friday evening. ‘With this
instrument he first attacl~'.td his breast, and then
took a new position under his sltoit ribs, which‘,
caiused him to groan so that his fath:-:1‘-ii:-law
heat-d him and ran up stairs, btit too late to pre-
vent his doing violence to himself. On that day,
whilst stiftering from that which he intended
should be and knew was his (lt”alll wound, it is said
he was anxious to kill his own mother, and not-
withstanding his weakness actually made the at-
tempt.
I'l"ild C .‘ kz'li'c'a'.—-As Mr. Joel Perry and his
son, of Oxford, were hiinting on the it Silt tilt. they
discovered the track of some uncoiutiioti animal,
which they lollowed some distance toa hole in the
rocks-—-tbey ran a stick into the hole to make the
animal come forth, when a female VVild Cat pre-
sented herself, and offered to give battle. They
were obliged to take advantage of her by filing
their piece, which soon ended the contest. It
"is said that an animal of this description had not
been seen in Oxford brfore fat‘ the last l6 yeats.
At Oxford, January 25. at sunrise, the ther-
mometer stood at 22° below zero.
}'§:c1:,-rz'nzcnt made at Ports-mo'ul/1, Jan. 24.-—-A
pint of hot water was placed in a quart bowl, and
exposed to the air, but sheltered from the wind
the thermometer 18 below 0. It was blood warm
35 minutes after its exposure, and the surl'-ace was
froztn to the thickness of window-glass in 1 hour
7 minutes.
.:lnc.-z/zcr ca:/icrinzcrit --A proof-glass filled with
water, was on Thursday afternoon. fan. 25, drop.
ped into a cask of 4th proof brandy, in a store in
lllarket-street, N. York, and froze solid in twenty
minutes.
The New-London Advocate says that a smart
shock of an earthquake was felt at that place a-
bout 7 o’clock on the evciiingj of the 25th ult.—-
It is prop-able. that this shock proceeded from the
force of an z'ce~qua/l'e in the harbor and river at
that place,the severe cold weather at that time be-
giuning to moderate. -
On the 18th ult.the Circuit Court for the coun-
ty of St.Louis. l\'lissouri, commenced its first ses-
sion. 'l'_lie Court (lctlitlctl, alter the (lisctission of
various contestetl points of law. which grew out
ofthe late transition of tlic ;;ovct'nmcnt, that-—
‘ The state government was not only theoretical-
ly _fo7'mc/I, but z'n_/ul! and colzstitzuiolztil ojzeration,
as tegardetl the constitution of the United States,
and that of the state of l\'lissouri.’
A Brooklyn paper states, that on the 20th tilt.
Capt. Arunah Butts and Mr. .loseph‘Smith, of
Canterbury, dressed one /iumlrcd t/iz'rly-five and a
quarter [rounds of flax, nhich has been inspected
bye-ood judges and pronounced ‘it ell (lI'('.sst:d.
For Catskill, Albaligy,
and Troy.
HF. Sloop Oiturr, Daniel K. Nash. master.
will sail for Catskill, Albany and Troy, (and
touch at other places on the river to land and re-
ceive freiglit) on or about the 20th of March next.
Orders for Lumber will be received _as usual,'or
contract entered into for furnishing any quantity
by the 1st of May next. Apply to the master on
board, or at the store of VVM. J. STREET:
N. B. Those indebted for Lumber, had during
the past year, are requested to make immediate
payment. Those that have accounts of longer
standing will be notified in a different way.
Norwalk, Feb. 5.
MJRRIED,
In Stamford, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Brown-
ell. Mr. Cliarles Hawley, Esq. to Miss A/Iary Holly,
both oftliat place.
DIED,
In Saugatuck, on Tuesday last, Miss Betsey
./Irlams, aged 23.
1; ___..
A FARl‘rI———-‘f'm° Sale,
ONT.-\lNING 14'1"/':_:;—t/zrce Acres
" ‘ of excellent land, Will) a new un-
finished Dwellingl-louse, an excellent well of wa-
ter within a few feet oftlie house. and a valuable
new Barn. The Farm is abundantly supplied,
with valuable timber of various. kinds; the lanrll
is excellent for meadow and any kind olgtain.--—
It lies pleasantly situated in a iespectable neigh-
borhood and iii a wealthy school district.or.e fourth
ofa mile from the school llO'.lSC. Also, 40 acres,
mostly timber land, lying half a mile from the
house. Said property will be sold tog.-_ethei-, or
separate, as best suits the purchaser : It is a val-
uable part of the well known farm formerly own-
ed by Cideoii Tteat. For furth.-zr pat-iiculai's call
on the Slll)hCl‘ll)t'l". llt)MF.R TREAT.
Bridge-water Society, New-Milford,
January 2d, 1821.
l
*45
oh
e Let, for one year,
HE real Estate of Henry Pt-mioycr,
late of Darien. deceased, consisting
of fourteen acres of land, with a Dwell-
ing-House and Falling-Mill, standing
thereon.
F()R SALE, .-,
A Carding Machine and Shearing Maclair-.e,
both good and in good order. For further partic-
ulats inquire of lSAAC PENNOYER, Exec-
HANNAH PENNOYER, utors.
Darien, Feb. 5, 1821. *'45
W R AVELS throng.-;h Eiigl.-ttitl, France, Spain,
and the Barbary States, by M. M. Noah,
Esq. then U. S. Consul at Tunis.
Cliataubt-lands Travels through Greece, &c.
Travels through Spain.
Thaddeus of \‘Varsa\v, by the author of Scot-
tish Chiefs, Pa~.+tor’s Fire Side. &c. &c.
-One sett of Scott's Family Bible. 5 vols. quar-
to, new.
Letters concerning the (‘.0i‘t~:lll]llt.'h and order
of the Christian Ministry, by Samuel lhfil./1'1’. D.D.
. Portraiture of Metliotlism,witli a defence there-
of. *
Olney Hymns. by the Rev. J. .N‘c=w.I.orz.
Tl\pOgt‘a[)l1lCalt..lC$Cl'l1I’lUll of Ohio, Indiana and
Louisiana.
Blair’s Lectures on Rhetoric.
New-York Reader No. S, Ste. 8:c.
For sale by P. PRIC '.
Norwalk, Feb. ‘2tl'i.
{fj"WANTE D,d’:i'}
N active. iittclligenl bu} , ill/‘Ill 13 to l5 years
.1. of age, as an apprentice to the Printing, bu-
siness. Apply at this Office, imtiit-tliately.
l"ebrnary 6th.
, .Ntrrtci;
HE Commitee of the New-York Sunday
School Union Society, Cutisitlcliiig it very
desirable to promote a more general communica-
lion and coi':'espondence between the friends and
supporters of Sunday Schools in (lllTL‘l't:l‘ll parts
of the country, in order that a better ktiottrlcrlge of
the progress ol this systcni ofinstruction may be
Obtained and a wider circulatioii of intelligence
concerning it effected, solicit from the vaiious
Sunday School Societies and conductors ofSun-
day Schools, reports or statenients, containing
such particulars relative to the schools imtler Llicir
care as would be of _L'_cl\cl'Ltl interest; as the num-
but‘ of teachers and of .-'.cliola='s. kind of instruction
chiefly imparted, moral and illt<ll("Cl'l:li improve-
ment, 81c. it is (,lC.~.il‘c(l that such statements tiiay
be addre:-.scd to the cot'i't-.-;poiitliug is-;Cl‘Cll:ll‘)', an-J
forwardetl (free of cXpt:iis‘t:) so as to arrive here
by the 10th of Apsil next, that they may be noti-
ced in the annual ~c.pUl't of this Sncit-ty ; of which
report copies will he sent to those from whom
conitiiunications a.~*L~ received.
By order of the Committee,
El.EAZl:lR LORD, Corresponding S:~c'I‘y.
Nr:W-York, Jan. 30th, 1821.
.41 a Cour! qfI’robate holder: at ./'V'or-wal/c, 1"c(.'trua-
ry 5, 1821.
7 "THIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditois to the es-
tate ol'1t'1zenelu.<: Kna/2/1, late of VVilton, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrators are hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof, according to law. .
VVM. G. BE'r'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditot's to the estate of E/zelzezua Kna/I/i, late of
VVilton, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he debarrcd a legal recovery.
CHARLES KNAPP, Em-,c’i‘.
VVllton, Feb. 5, H21. ”“-'-1-5
JVOTICE.
V HE subscriber will sell the place
- on which he now lives, at public
_ sale, on the 21st of February next, at 2
O'CloL.li, P. M. if not previously disposed ofut pri-
vatc sale. The place is situated in the town of
Greenwich, Fairfield County, and contains about
8 acres of land, pi iricipally Ul‘_Clitil‘(l, on which is a
good Dwelling-house, having live rooms on the
lower floor,a Saw Mill, and a Fulling Mill, to
which is attached a Cat-ding Machine. Also, a-
bout six acres of Woodland, about a mile distant
from the dwelling-house. The Fulling and Saw
Mills stand on Byr-am river, a good streatn of wa-
ter, and may be converted into a manufacturing
establishment, for which the situation furnishes
many advantages. Sale to take place on the pre-
mises. JOHN ROBBINS.
Greenwich, Jan. 16, 182i. 44
REAL ES'l‘ATE FOR SALE.
Y order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
B district of Fairfield, will be sold so much of
the real estate of Albert Chapman, late of Fair
field, deceased, as will raise the sum of $445 95
cents, with incidental cost. Sale to take place on
the 7th day of February, at the house of said do-
ceased. LEWIS RA1MOND, Adm’r.
Ac-_
Cheap B00753-
ETER Pindat-’s works,
complete, in 4 volumes,
neatly bound and lettered.
Guy Maniiering, 3 vols. in 2,
for Safe.
Cost. Sold fol‘.
86,50 $325
neatly bound and lettered 2,00 1,00
Conversations on Chemistry.
‘ with an account of Artificial
”.ineral ‘Waters in the United
States, 1 vol. bound and letter-
e(l.,witli plates 1,60 1.00
The above works are quite new and ansoiled,
those which follow are very nearly so.
Scotti-sh (fliit-f:~., by Miss Porter,
5 vols. in 2, bound and‘lctte‘red
Barbaritics of the enemy titllllllg‘
the lat’: war. as given in the re-
port of the Hons/e of Represent-
atives, bound and lettered
Feast of the Poets, and other Po-
ems——boards
The Chaplet of Comus, or Feast
of Sentiment and Festival of
\\'it, 1 vol.-—boards 1.00 ,3?’
No deduction from these low prices need be
asked. Any person choosing to purchase one or
more ofthe above woiks. may, at the price ‘na-
med, on application at this Ptinting Ollice, any
day this week. Feb. 6th.
NEW GOODS.
Notwithstanding the" severity of the season, and
the harbor being closed, the s'.!bsci'ibet' has ob-
tained a fresh supply of DRY GOODS, HARD-
WARE, Stc. 8:5. consisting of many articlesth-at
are much wanted, viz :
Superfine and common Brnadcloths. very cheap
Pclisse Cloth, (good and fashionable, at 31 37 1-2
Stout inixt Sattinett at 94 cents per yd
Apron Check of various qualities
American and imported Shirtings, a large supply
Black tabby velvet
Fine black and navy blue Bombazette
Silk and cotton Flag Hdkfs. Furniture binding
Horn tip’d and bone handle Knives and Forks
Dessert do.
Fine pen and pocket Knives
A large assortment of ladies’ combs ofa superior
quality, &c. SIC.
Further particulars hereafter.
VVM. J. STREET.
N. B. Fifty Quintals of Codlish for sale in lots
to suit purchasers.
Norwalk, Jan. 15, 182i .
F ROM the subscriber, on or about the 28th
of December last.twelve SHEEP--10 Eaves
and 2 ll/cal/1er.9, marked with red in different pla-
ces ; all with l-.-ather hopples on when they left
the subscriber. Vllioever will take up said
Sheep and return them,’ or give information so
they can be found, shall receive a reasonable re-
ward and all necessary Cli'dl‘§:_‘t:S paid
THOMAS REED.
43
2$5O F
mi’
34.‘)
"2
:75 )2-5
Strayed,
Norwalk, Jan. 20, 1852!.
J11 a Court of Ir‘rr,.’ia.'c ho/dcrz at Slangforcl, t/2626:/1
day o_/"Jam.'ar_z/, I821 :
S. H. i‘\liivott, Judge, present.
' PON the petitiott of ’::.tLi.y ‘. COFIELD, of
Darien, in said district, guardiati to hermi-
not children, flaary H./1. Scq/iclrl, and Join: I). Sco-
/ielrl, praying‘ for an order to sell cei tain lands be-
loltglng to said minors, as per petition on file, of
this date, O1'li'(7‘Ld. by this Coin t. that the hearing
ofsai-'.l petition be postponed until the lst Monday
of Apiil next, at " o’clock, P. M. at the Probate
Oliice in said Stamford. 44
Attcst Slttiuiai. l_.0CI{WOOD,jun. Clerk.
.-4
l:B_z_/ ./Iuz/rarity of me State of Connecticutj ‘
Fclélgfzclcl Episcopal Society
Lottery-——Clalss 2d.
SCHEME.
I PIIZC of S3000 is ‘$3000
3 : 1000 : . 3000
4- : 500 : 2000
4 : 300 : 1200
4 : 200 : 800
140 : 100 : l4000
I00 : .50 : 5000
50 : 40 : 200;.)
80 = so : 2400
349 ’: 20 ; 6380
3270 . 6 : 19520
-4005 Prizes 50,000
7995 blanks
{jg
-___..__§.
12,000 Tickets, at five dollars is 60,000
Less than two Blanks to a Prize, and all the
Frizes lloating from the comurcnccment of the
drawing, a cit'cuinstance very seldom, if ever,
known in this state. ‘
The ti'easui‘cs of this Scheme are not absorbed
by one or two overgrown Prizes, as is common-
ly the case. but its wealth is more cquapy’ and
therefore more usefully distributed. -
The punctuality of the managers in drawing
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prompt
P1‘.Vm€nt of the l’i'iZ-cs. gives them confidence in
isst.-iiig this, the second and last Class, toi:et.lier
with the laudable purpose for which the giant
was made, they confidently h<.[)'.: will induce the
public to patronize this. -
All Prizes subject to the usual deduction of
fifteen per cent ; and Prizes less than too dollars
payable in sixty days. all others in ninety days
after the completion of the drawing, which will
commence at I"airfield, on the first Tuesday of
February next. ‘ _
All Prizes not called for in one year will he
considered as generously given to the Society,
and not thereafter paid.
JEREMIAH STURGES,
PHINEAS TAYLOR, Mam. »
'l‘iioMAs F. Rowi.Aivi>,' get-s.
Z.tciiAn;.u-i CLARK, Jun.
Tickets jbr sale by the Illanagers.
Fairfi_eld,.Aug. 1, l820._ 26
for sale by
VV. J. STREET.
8: SUN, Sta.mi_brtl
j:_‘P Tickets and Shares
Also by Joiitv LEEDS
Conriecticttt Registers,
Saugatuck, J an. 16, 1821. *4-3
For sale by P. PRICE,
Norwalk Chronicler