_on the merits of the undertaking, and the good
- ...¢.,»y-,—a......_ . _
' ticular, are solicited still to continue their pat-
ieatl to dispute, or irritate the feelings of an op-
'to their neighbors; and out of 20,000 sheep put '
days, in so deplorable a condition, that they would
l
NORWALK GAZETTE.
WE DNESDflI", JlI.HI2CH 7, 1321.
ltis with new and peculiar feelings that the sub-
scriber introduces himself to the public as the fu-
ture publisher of this paper ; relying, however,
will of the public, be is encouraged to make this
appeal to its favor and generosity, on his own be-
half. The former patrons of the Gaz':;tte, in par-
ronage; and they may be assured that every
thing in the power of the publisher to do, shall
be done. To please and to interest will be his de-
sit-e—to render himself useful will be his grand
object. The principles which have formerly dis-
tinguished this publication from most others will
still be firmly adhered to, and the party-wrangler
nerd not segue]; its columns ll)!‘ matter [0 leed his
illibcx-al -.[)lt'l1, or strengthen his prejudiced opin-
ions. It is hoped that this course will meet the
approbation of every c.indid person.
Although the publisher would be thankful for
original communications on every subject, yet he
gives this early notice that (:\ e: y thing which will
posite party, will never be permitted to occupy
the columns of the Gazette. Religious intelli-
gence,of an interesting nature, will always be
particularly noticed. p
The Terms for the Gazette will be the same
as former ly. '
" VVIl.I.lSTON BENEDICT.
1-CO}-D
"l‘heHistory ofthe first settlement of this coun-
try, and the hardships exp-:t-ienced by those en-
gaged in the undertaking, published in this pa
per, will be found particularly interesting. The
narrative will be continued several weeks, and the
papers which contain it it ill be well worth pre-
serving.
Next week we anticipate the pleasure of laying
before our readers the highly interesting and able
Speech of the Hon. Gideon Tomlinson. of this
County, before the House of Representatives, on
the sub't-ct ofnational retrenchment.
'1'/zc 1l[z's.9c21.ri Qzwstiun is at last settled. so far
as it depends on an act in Congress. The man-
ner ofit has not pleased either party ; and some
express an opinion that the Legislature of Mis-
souri will obstinaiely refuse to accept the condi-
tion, but we cannot believe that this is probable.
[./Vzlvs’ Reg.
O/iio.-—Tlie Legislature of Ohio adjourned on
the 3d uh. after a session of two months ; during
which time several laws of importance were pas-
sed, but none which wears so hold it lront as that
relating to the‘-U. S. Batik at Cincinnad : by tiilsl
law the Legislature iclusc that institution the use l
of their jails, prohibit public notaries from pro—,
testing their bills, niagistratcs from taking ac-
knowledgments of their deeds, recorders from re-
cording them, and the state courts and grand ju-
ries from taking cognizance of offences commit-
ted against their corporate rights I A law was also
passed extending the prison limits to the bounds
ofthe town where they are situated.—-JV. J. Eagle.
i
.z\/‘on Intercourse.--The Island ofNantucket, in
the winter season, is seldom so long excluded, (as
it were) from a total intercourse with all the
world. as it was the late cold weather. lt was near
six weeks that not a single individual left or went
on to the Island ; and the reader can picture to
his imagination, the joy they must have felt, when
we lirst mail arrived, after so long an ab--cnce.---
Sid,-(‘$16 of the inhabitants, we are inforinrd, ft-ll
st/ioi't of wood, but those who had a supply loaned
on the Island for the iuhabitzuits to subsist on. the
weather killed near 500 of ihcin. After all, the
people are as happy and as ct--ntentetl as can be
imagined. They areindustrious and frugul,whicli
enables them to enjoy the comforts of life.
llliraculous ]1rc.<n:-rvation from S/u"/zrwrrclz-—'l‘lie
Blucher packet, Capt. \Vhite, on her return to
England, in lat. 59. and long. 81, fell in with the
wreck of a new schooner, bound from Newfound-
land to Liverpool. and providentially took off her
three surviving seamen, who had been thereon 19
most probably have expired on that or the suc-
ceeding day. The only sustenance these poor
creatures had left, was the skin of half a pig's
he-ad,‘which they agreed to stick by turns. and
three quarts of water. There were 7 men in the
schooner, 4 of whom were drowned. The three
tvretclies saved were brought into l".dmontli, and
are likely to do well. ,
T/1c eighth q/‘January was observed with great
ceremony at New-Orleans—thei'e was a civil and
military procession, and at the Cathedral a Tc
drum was sung, agreeably to law, to thank the
Omnipotent for preserving the city in 1815.
There are 407.300 inhabitants in the state of
Maryland. of wlncb 107,288 are slaves,and 39,748
free people of color.
Governor Brooks, of Massaclitisetts, has ap-
pointed Thursday the 5th day of April, to be ob-
served as a day of Fasting and Prayer.
1v'2're.-—The large Cotton Factory, belonging to
Messrs. Haywood 8: Co. ncar Petersburg, Virg.
was lately destroyed by fire—-—occasioned, it is sup-
posed, by the friction of the machinery. Loss
estimated at 40,000 dollars.
A fire broke out in‘i\‘cu burgh. on the l4th tilt.
and destroyed nine wooden buildings, with the
part of their contents.
Slzockimg ./iccz'd¢:-m.——About ll o’clock yester-
day forenoon, a colored man, named Tlioinas
Bruce, belonging to one ofthe Elizabethtown fer-
l')‘ boats. while in the act of lending offihe boat,
as she was entering Whitehall, became somehow
entangled in such a manner, as to have his head
caught between the foremast of the boat and the
stein of the schr. Price, and bi-t.i5ed in such a
manner as to put a period to his life almost in-
st-anianeously.—.V. Y. 1-.'-ue. Post,
..
In Dutchess county, N. Y. on the 29th tilt; Mr. '
5- ‘V Ovdrn. aged I6 years, to Miss Abby Lauson,
aged 14 years. . A
At Mobile, Feb. 1st, Dominique Salle, Esq. to
Miss Nathalie Herpin. 0'
In consequence of the above marriage, the fol-
lowing proclamation was issued at Mobile.
.'ll-”ozz'cc.=.——'l‘he Captain General of the respecta-
ble army of the C/zarizmri, gives notice to Domi-
nique Salle, Esq. one of the respectable inhabit-
ants ofMobile, that the jury ofthe grand company
has fined him $200, to be appropriated for the
benefit of the poor of the city .; andalso, that he
keep his house open four hours this evening, pro-
vide a plenty ofthe best liquors, and every other
refreshment necessary. By order of the compa-
ny. A. l'llNDEMlH-‘.ltt‘n. Capt. General.
Rcmar/cs.——The above mentioned C/zarivari ap-
pears to have been a Nurtnan custom, anti is still
followed in Lower Canada anti among the French
settlements, when a widow or widower marries;
a party of persons, dressed en ma-sque, with trum-
pets, horns, drums, marrow bones and t‘.leavet‘5,
parade the streets screamiing. yelling and inaking
* night hideous ;’ they visit the house ofthe bride-
groom, and serenade him with their vile music.
These disturbances are frequently cat tied to ex
cess, unless the parties commute as above, for a
sum of money or a treat. . \-Vidmvs and witlowcrs
know the cost of the C‘/uzriv-ari and govern tlieirw
selves accordingly. At Mobile they appear to be
organized and have a Captain General. A similar
practice to this prevails in Scotla‘iid.——./Vat dd.
UIEII,
ln this town, M r. jl«laIt/zwru Lockvuood, aged 84. ;
Mr. .,I'.S‘-W.’ Ber/icrzt, aged about 80.
In Cleaveland, Ohio, on his return from llnro_t:
county to Ostenburg, Mr. Frederick VVct(l, in the
45th year ol his age, formerly of Stamfortl, Conn.
ZK? 3:--——
Be
ye also ready.
HE subscriber having. ylisposed of his Stock
in Trad-.-, (Lumber excepted) and rented
his Store for one year from the first of April next.
takes this method to invite all that have claims on
him by Book or Note. to exhibit them for pay-
ment without delay. Should they meet with the
old fashioned reception of‘ call again,’ or the more
recent. excuse of ‘ hard times," they are directe-:l
to deposit them in abler haritls for collection.-—
Those indebted to him vsill take a hint from the
above. .5? worrl to (fir tzvisc is .<m_flicz'cnt.
\V. .l. S'l'lll:‘.l"IT.
N. B. 'l he LU.\llll3ll BUSINESS will be
Continued as usual, or more extensively.
;‘{nr\valk, l\'l.ii‘cli 6.
V endue.
‘V0 be sold at public venduc, on 'l'liur.~.tla.y.,
the 8th inst. at I o’rl-ick. P. M. one i-i-»«-51..
six years old, well lwoke to the liarticss, one pleas-
tire \Vaggon. a one horse Slei_t:h, one two liom;
bled, one Franltlin Stove. two l.notns aiirl liar.
ness, two Cvc'¢\t':1,"&tlttl a variety of articles too nu.
merous to mention. Conditions lirtilc: known at
tlllic ufsaie. JOHN D. l.UL7\_'Si3tJit‘('
‘Wllltoii, .\la't;li 2. l
" I ‘. 1 I
]}lSbOlllllt)l.1o . ‘
7 ET HE Partnership in the Baking business is
this day. by mutual consent, dis-solvetl, be-
tween '1'. ll.\\VXl!I.‘l’.5’.l‘ 8: Co. The Baking. will
be continued by Tiioiu.-ts llAWXl-lUlth'l'.
Nortvalk, Feb. 136, 1821. I
TO I-.ACl'.,
by ;\'lr. 'l'liotn.is (ht-en.
l".. l). ll()Y'l‘.
if or Sale,
V.-\l.U.»\lSl.lj FARM, in I’.itlg;e--
field, about a mile and a half from
C M-...~ci. ti.
the i\'lectiug-House. containing about 4;’) acres of
Land. WL'll proportioned with Meadow, Plough,
Pasttire, and W'ood-la-titl, an excellent young Or-
chartl. and fruit of all kinds, together with a good
Dwelling-Hotisc, arid B-.trn, and it good well of
water within a few feet ofthe door. Any person
wishing to purchase can call and view the premi-
Por fuither particulars apply to the subscri-
scs.
ber living on the premises. WM. l'l0Y’l‘.
Ridgelield, l\l-arch 2d. 1
‘V ’ ‘1
A small 1* arm fo r Sale, t
C UNTAINING forty acres lying in
t\’e\v-Canaan, about two miles from
the .\leeting-House, on the road leading
to North Stamford. Said Farm has a
new House and Barn thereon built the last year,
and a large spring ofwater within four rods of the
house. The whole of said land is excellent well
watered; one fourth part woodland; there is a
large quantity of clay which is first rate for ma-
king brick, lying by the road near the House.--—
Said Farm will be sold on reasonable terms, and
payment made easy for the purchaser, and an in-
disputable title and immediate possession given
by the subscriber living on the premises.
h‘lS'I'l-I l-IAMILTON.
New-C.tnaan, l\'larc.h 5. “I
New IS the time.
HE FAlRl"lf£l.D l.0'l"l 1£l.lY will recom
mence drawing on Tuesday next.‘ Persons
wishing to purchase Tickets will do well to call
soon, as they will be returned to the Managers in
a few days. The following is the Scheme of the
Lottery, and contains less than two blanks to a
prize. The prizes are all floating.
t Prize of 83000 is $3000
3 : I000 : 3000
4 : 500 : 2000'
4 : 300 : i200
4 : 200 : 300
l40 : l00 : l4000
I00 : 50 : 5000
50 : 40 : 2000
80 :' S0 : 2400
3-19 : 20 : 6930
3270 s 6 : l962O
4-O05 Prizes 60,000
7995 Blanks
l2,000 Tickets, at five dollars is 60,000
\V. J. STREET.
Norwalk, March 6. '
THOMAS GREEN,
.~ From Englarzcl,
(‘lock and iVafclz-maker, S'z'lve7'.9mit/1 (Hid .fcs::eller,
ETURNS his since-re thanks to his friends,
-. __ for the favors they l‘|fi\‘e_c()nferrgd on him,
and begs leave to inform themthat he is going to
take Mr. James Evans’ business at Bridgeport,
on the 14th of April next, where he will be ll)Lml's--|‘
ful fora continuance of the lavors of the public :
he assures them there shall be no leglect on his
part to give general satisfaction.
T. Green likewise ii‘.‘.orms his friends that he
has VVatclies for sale at retlucetl prices; silver
goods and .lewcl"y, with some of the first quality
ofshcll and mock shell combs.
Norwalk, l\’lat‘cli 6. 1
l’l{t)l’().i~At.Z5,
For /iubli.s-/ling by :.-ub.s~crz'l2tzo7.- an original work, to
or (‘IIlltlt‘(l13IOCR/IPIIICAL S1t’1s7'c11£s Q/' distin-
guz'---/ir(z' ./1.l*IERIC.d.-V Jl/I/YV./1.’. H1iI\’O1tIS, m
the first Min‘ t')el7urr.-12 tlzc-.r!murz'cm2 R.‘/illblllt‘ and
fiirzl./i En:/tire-—By S. PUTNAM \VALi>o, Esq.
THE splendid and unstnpasscd 'ttCl'ilt:\elTit.’lils
of the modern Navy of the Re-pt.-blic, in the na-
\al warfare with France in the an-ninistratitm of
A t).i.\is---with the llarbary l‘o\.reis. in the sdmin-
l:.l.l"¢tll.,-ll Uf.li'lFFE!tSt)ts‘—-alttl v.‘i~.h Great Britain
in the adtninisti'atioii of I‘vl_iuisnN bare, in some
mt-asure, cast into obliiious shade the no less
brilliant. and far more tzvorzdmfz.-.-’ aclxi-svements of
the ocean warriors in the war ofthe Revolu:ioi;.
To cherish and venerate the memories of these
immoztal champions ol'American lntlepentlenre.
is the duty and ouglit to constitute the pleasure of
the risen and rising generation of Ainciirans.—-
lit the full fruition ofthe unequalled blessings I/Ivy
aided in acquiring for us, foigetfulness of their
gigantic labors would be a species of ingratitude
that would disgrace the fallen angels. Although
we cannot now expect mizmtc z'2z'r2gra/r/i2'r.s~ of the
many sleeping heroes, who poured out the rich
tribute of tlieii veins for acountry they loved and
set'\ ed better than they did tlit-insclvt-:s, yet from
careful researches, the author of the proposed
publication has gut/zcnda mass ol materials \\ hich
he found .S'('attr7‘1'(l in a vast variety of placc~.—-
Prom these he hopes to be enabled To rescue from
oblivion, the memories of b't;1)Z(.‘ oi the cxztlte-(l
Champions of American Freedom. The \.vtit_cr
hopes to escape the imp-.=.tation of vanity‘, wlicn he
says that he is enc.otir.-getl to prosecute the pres-
cnt undertalting. from the favorable rccep:i~:.xn liis
previous publications have met with from an in-
(lnlgent public. ‘Rubirzs’ Journal’ has p..tss=;(l thro'
l1L'(’l‘UC‘ large editions (the l3th in pres--)-—'l'li-.»
‘ Presi(leiit’s Tour,’ t/tree-—‘ Memoirs olfliacksoti.’
jivt-——antl ‘ Life of Decatur.’ (just p:il>lislictl) om: ,-
making more than 70,000 (.t'u.o(lr'Cint0 Co/zirs'. It is
the (le.-sign of the writer to comrnt-:ncr: the work
with the first dawnings of n‘.t\al glory in the
glcmniy period of the revo.luti«:.~na:y strtitzgle‘, and
give Sl‘t'lclu.s- ofthe Lives and Cliui‘nt:tet‘sul'.vomr
oi the gallant and fearless‘ heroes who /ire! tlut't':(l
to 'tlS_~=.lUll the ‘Quz.'L‘n q/'1/u: Ocrtm,’ upon her favor-
Plllli l)welling-House now ucc.upicd ;
_ite elcrn-..nt‘.
1; The Volume will contain from I/1."(‘(.‘ to fiur
/lu7l(l7‘(’([ pages in large (lIl(J(lc’(‘l'7I1’.',‘---\\lll be cle
} gautly pzinted on fine paper, bound and lettered,
‘ and will contain an eltgtmt cuppa.-tplate frnn'.icc-
pi-';e. The price to sul_isc.ribers will be one dollar
mu!/g‘/‘:y»cen:s——to non-subsciibeis one dollar and
.5-rvt-/ily_/Eve can/s_.
l-lartfo:‘d. l"cbt'narv l82l. 1
E_ AVING relinquislied the publication of this
; Paper, and intending soon to leave this
i pl-.-.cc, the snb.~;ctiber is compelled to call upon
: hp; late customers for an z'mm.-.=(lz'¢.-tc se-ttlr:ment.
lie will remain in town a few we: ks for the pur.
pose of collecting his debts, and those who have
accounts with him uill find it niutth more conven-
' it-i.t' to settle ‘them now than at a future period _..
To enable the several l"ost.ridet-s from this ()i”li(1t'
to close their accounts, it is earnestly l'it;pe(l rm},
stiliscribers will not be backtxztm ii, the PM-mL,,,
of their bills. R. S. i\'lL‘.f1Q)},s_
Nortvzilk. l'rlat‘('h 6th.
.x1t a Court Q/'1-‘robots /told:-n ut ./Vortzut»/.4‘, Illa -rm
2, l821.
V!-1lllS Court limits and appoints six inonths;
from this (late, for the creditors to the es-
tatc of Dumrl Bun-ton, late of New-Canaan. dec’d,
to exhibit their claims against said estate. and the
Executor is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof, according to law.
VVM. G. BE’l“l‘S, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Daniel Bautrm, late of
N.Canaan, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he tlebarred a legal recovery.
AARON BOUTON, Exec’r.
New-Canaan, March 2, 182i. ‘*1
()'l'lCE is hereby given that seven months
from this date are limited by the Honorable
Ctrurt of Probate for Stamford district, for the ex-
hibition ofclaims against the estate of ll-izlter Du- ‘
via, late of the town of Rye, county of \Vestclit-s-
tar, N. Y. deceased. All persons liaving any do-
mamls against said estate are noiilictl to present
the same to the subscriber,rcsiding on the premi-
ses, within said time, or be debarred a recovery, a-
greeable to law. RUTH DAVIS, Adm’zx.
Stamford, Feb. 26, 182]. l
Dry Goocls—wt Auctzo-72..
ILL. be sold at public sale, at Mr. 1"{r-2'0/.-:'u/2
l’V/n'tloclc'.s- Tamxrn, on "l'hur.s;d.ty the 8th
March next, at 2 o'clock. P. M. the Stock ofa
Pedlar, lute deceased, consisting of a variety of
articles calculated for family use, viz ; Shawls,
llantllterchiefs. a variety, Cravats, Calicoes, Plan-
uels, Bombazettes, plain and lig'tlt‘L‘(l Muslins, Le-
noes, Cotton Balls, Sewing hllk, Pins, Needles,
T-.tpes, Combs, Ribbons. Thrc-acl. &c. &c. Terms
at sale. _ Joim \Visi~:MAN, Adm’r.
Norwalk, Feb. 26, 182]. 48
To Masons and Carpenters.
ROPOSALS will be received by the sub-,.:.i‘i-
D hers between this and the 8th of March, for
furnishing the materials of a building. either of
brick or wood, of the following dimensions, viz:
36 feet by 24.
Proposals will be received also for the execu-
tion of the work. , HENRY BELDEN,
' DANIEI. N_ASH_,‘.ll'._
\V. J. S'i‘iti-3‘i«;'i‘,
'.,&‘;_~,r“~
THOM_rl.S ft3V.‘ffiS, , MP
A v - V (.'u_/.'_.’1c-r-'»‘mit»'z rmd .'z'i.'nmai‘z, .-
l:‘.SPEC'l“f“Ul.l..Y lnfG!‘fit*.‘~ his ?.'it-.i‘.(ls and
_at.<*L the public that he _ir.tentEs lea~.'ing_~; Norv.=al’.:
the latter end of A mil; he is goih-;,: to commence
business at Chenztnge Foiitt. in the state of New.
York. ten miles from the Bzitisli sc»‘.tlemt‘nt.---
I-le has on li-and an assortnient of S.I.o'Ur.'s, CZ/1/7.57‘,
I2'ra.s-s, rum’ [in f.v'o0(lv, which he will sell cheap.
Every til '-icle repaired at the shortest notice, unfit
the last week in April. '1‘. liians will ttmnk his
friends. to call and settle their accounts immediate-
ly. l\ltit'w:_:ik, Feb. 20. 48 6w
57/ ecrtctict-5:3 .e...a:«n.d.
VF‘-"=‘.() he 5'.-i«’.l at p--liiic auction, at the
- - _ Dvclling-llc-use of ljzra Knapp,
in Sl.2.tl!tf')l'(ly'37'U the 10th day of M:tt‘cli next, at
1 o’clock, P. M. u ti-ntt oflzmtl, lying in the town
of ht-ainford, contziihisn; four C-ci es, with a two sir,-
ry Dvvellitig-llousc and a l3a:'i) on the same; well
fenced, and Well \‘r‘t.ttt;l't.".l ; 2-.i‘.d in pl;-as'..nt'iiess of
situation rarely stnpassetl. Also, a farm of about
setemy flat: acres of lllllil-~I‘.'J'.:2l(l(IiW, and plough.
laiitl, with a due proportion of woodland, lying a-
bout 2 12 -nilts from Slitililinfl village, \-.it|13
Dvelliiig House and P).itltll‘.Cl'C(_)1‘l,ulItl very well
\i’ztl(:tC(l. Ci.nt‘.:tions of sale to be made known at
the time and place sperzilietl as zil‘m'-'e.
()B.»’~.l)l.‘~.l'l f5CL‘.- 7} ',l,D.
Stan;ford, l"cb.23, 1821. "'48
For Sale,
51-: .
§3;§._,_,l 'l f-‘uhl.=c ‘. :.nduc.. on l‘«'?or.day, the
'--'1*-r'="—'«“'=l ‘lit. l€>!‘_i of Trial: nix iierzt. at one o’clocl<.
P, .-_,»1_(ifnn'. pt-et'iot:s‘._t, (ll.'\i_‘l-')S".3t'l .:»fa‘t pi'i'r.'tt"c sale)
that valuable farm. lying; in Dtrten, on E~'<:li<:cl;’s
fdyfng’ gimtaining ab:-at 120 acrt-s of lend, well
proportioned with plough. pa-tare. m~~.=.tlmv and
timber land, with a good D\\'fili3_I-3'i(?l.lS£, ilarn,
land ntlicr out-btiildir1§S, and a well of ii':i'eI'-l'ail-
ing water‘ within a few feet nl'ti-to door. A ry per-
son wisliitig to purchase, will do well to call on the
subscriber‘, living on the pl't‘l‘tll1~‘t'S, who will give
agood title for the same.
STEPHILN ITERRICNK
Darien, Feb. 24, ‘.82 I. ‘ "'48
r3 I I ‘L.’ .7~ 1 rt « -0.-P
C.n*c'tt.,ct.m2.g Law or
1"-N pur.~.uance of a wish expressetl by srsveral
.& respectable persons, the ‘subscriber p.r,;.oscs
to the citizens ofllii.~‘an(l the arljaccizt !.0'.Vf s, the
es=.r-.‘.>ii.<hmeiit ofa ClRCULA’t‘EI\”.; Ll ill-3 .-‘. KY,
upon the plan ofsub.»eti‘pti«-n by the l’.-‘:13’, E
The Ltalxziiitagwtt. be (i(3l‘l\L(l from 01:1; 3. small
but 2'.-J." .w.’.';r./..--cl l.':ln;::‘y. ntttst be t.l>\iot:s to cite-
iy one. and it is pres-utned, Mill it-ten-:.t the pub-
lic so far as to St:CUl‘L‘ to the one pv-.»po:~.t-:;f- at lLi.l5t
a tol::ra!Ji’c .~.uppor.'.. Should st.fii<,ien=. t:l?’..‘Ul!!‘.’v;;" -
ment be obtained, it will be tn:-en: rl catty in the
Spring. Persons favoi‘al\le to Ilia‘. r;i.r.:stirt:. ztnd
tlisposetl to subscribe, by cailinz; on tllt: si,:bt-.cti-
bet can obtain further particular 5. as to the pa ops)-
5;-tl /.~[m;, trrnzs, fife. It is re.,ucstt-(l 2d.l;t.:llC'.tliCnIl
may be matle soon, that it may be known what tie-
grt-.e of sziccess will be likely to at'i_er.d it.
Feb. 13, 182i. P. PRICE.
JVOTICE.
T HE Partnership of 1.5/t‘?I’S E3’ Bz'r'ca’;«..-rr.’ i-., by
mutual consent, this day tlissoln:-. All
persons indebted to the said firm are requt-v.=ctl to
make imriietliate settlement. All uiw.-tiled ac-
counts will be paid by D.i.vii-.1. Lvxi-zs. E:
Ettiis Bl1tCIl.\!!Zi.
Ridgebnry, Jan. Slst, 18%|. '5‘-is
NOTICE.
, LL persons indebted to the stibsct‘il)ei‘seithe_t-
l‘ui'Ll1nl.l)r‘.'7‘ or 1"l.’I-S'I7I.T, are l:ere'.)y iintifitztl
that imrncdiate payment must be tnatie. or l.-Kill‘
8(‘t'.Oul>lS will be placed in the li-aiids ofau 1‘.~.Ltoi‘-
nt-y for collection. IsAAc HOLLY.
SE‘1'M'.)UR .lAl'.VIS.
_C,.__
Stamford, Feb. 7. 1821.
Rio
- C‘
.. i:‘a‘iia
‘FUST received and for sale by the subscribers,
all a (]l!Zl'.l’.l'-)' of the first quality of Rock Salt-—
Also, 'l tirlts Island Salt.
‘.~.Ai~t’L liURRAI.L 8: Son.
"_’C‘—l?i{7‘EKl7—S7T
E. H. Street,
, T the new Store, west side the Brid-_;;e, have
for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assort-
ment of
Groctwes, Fruit, C9°oclsctr3,,r,
and Glass FZVCW8.
Being determined to sell low, pt.‘-F5005 in “'‘-\M
of any of the above articles, will be well paid for
calling at the above store.
Noi'\vall<, Oct. 2.
.4: a Com‘! q/'I’rol)a.‘e bolr.’c:z at .7Vori:va//c, 1"c-br1:a-
ryl’7,1bL’1.
_ 'l" this Court the Ar.ln-.iz.isttatnr of the estate
1.“. of I/ ’z 1./izmi ./'umc7‘.9rm, late of said Norwalk,
tlcceased l‘c|)l'€E.€t)lC(l to said Court that the es-
tate of said tlcceased is insolvent and iiist.ificieiit
to pay the debts due and ow';n;: tliereftmn: these
are therefore to oider and directthe saitl -A(lmiti-
istrator to give notice as the law directs, to all
pet'sot’i's concernetl, that they appear, (if they see
cause) at the Probate Ufiice in said Norwalk, on
the S';(‘.Ol}(l Montlay of March next, at IO o’clock,
foreimon. when and where Coinmissioiiers will
be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust the
claiinsagainst the estate of said tlt.-".‘€'.1<E'(l. 47'
Per order, ‘WM. G. lii«;'rTs, Clerk.
Public notice thereof is accordingly hereby giv-
en, by JOHN \VlSl£.\lA.\’, _»\tlm’r.
being appointed by the Hon. Court of
V ' Probate for the district of Stamford. Com-
tnis.sione.rs. to receive, examine, and atljust the
claims of the creditors to the estate of l}.:vj.w'y
Hoyt, late of Stamford, deceased, hereby give no-
rice, that seven months is appointed and limited
by said court for the creditors to bring in then‘
claims and prove their debts. and that we shall
meet on the business of our appointment at the
house of Ezra Knapp, in s.ti(l Stamfoitl, on the
last .\‘lon(layS of April and June, at one o'clock,
P. M. on each of said (lays.
0 Isaac Loeicwooi),
Is/tAc HoLI;Y,
§ Commis-
sicners‘.
0 iNorwalk, Feb. 27. <BENJ. ISAACS. _
‘#471 l.
\
Stamford, Feb. 2‘, 1821.
Norwalk Chronicler