From Londonjzajzera !.o.Ja-nuary :9...
The King of Portugal has returned a wise and
patriotic answer to the communicationmade, In
an early stage of the Portuguese revolution, of the
revolt at Oporto, and the convocation of the Cor-
tes by the Regency. He prudently acquiesces in
the measure adopted by the regenCYa and l§l‘am5
an amnesty to all concerned in the i‘e.volt.,,sti'pn-la,-p
ting merely for the maintenance of the kingly
dignity, which the Portuguese aregnlell dispos-
cd to uphold, and promising that e-_ith\;_r himself
or one of his sons shall in future reside iii his Eu-
ropean dominions. _
The King of Spain has appointed a royal com
mission, with full powers to pt'ocee(l into the
Provinces, for the purpose of examining the.con-
dition of the inhabitants, and the state of the inte-
rior cstablislimcnts for the administration of jus-
tice, and the general safety of the people.
VVe learn from the frontiers of Russia: that ma’
ny Russian and Polish Jews, and especially from
Gallicia, emlr.nl;c;(l -during the course of last year
at Odessa for P.tlestine. The colony of '|'}ll1ei'i-
U5’ whgch _}’c,,;.,h ¢,,,~,',g.-amg hate founded in the
Holy Land, becomes gi'ado:tllypeople(l by.thc at‘-
iival of individuals of their nation lroni different
countiies. Most of these emigrants are persua-
ded, that when the Messiah shall come down,
they shall be nearest to the place where he will
appear.
The Pheasant, Capt. Kelly, lately captured on
the coast of Africa a small Portuguese schooner
(11 tons,) with 71 slaves on board, S-t of whom
were women, crowded into a space of 8 feet-i
inches long, 4 feet 8 inches broad, and ‘.4 leet 7
inches high! They were all shackled together
with irons, and when released could_hardly stand
on their legs from cramp and starvation!
In the reign of 31 kings, and in a period of 694
years, the British nation spent (95 millions. bit-
ing somewhat more than one million a y_€d_l'a and
owed 127 millions. In a single reign of his late
majesty, during a period of only 5‘9 yeatSa1_l3¢j 113.‘
tion spent the incredible sum of 292? millions;
being three titnes the value of the kiiigclom, elm]
it owes nearly 1000 millions of public debt, which
is a greater sum than the value of all the land in
England, if every acre was sold at 25 years pur-
chase on the annual rent. _
The typhus fever‘ prevailed among llie'AUSil‘l-
an soldiers iti Italy at the last accounts; the litmu-
be.» of sick was 16,000--1500 horses had (llt.’(l tor
the want of fodder.
A contest for sovereignty is cai'r_ving on in the
empire of Morocco; the new candidate for the
throne is Mule-y lshmztcl, nephew of the reigning
emperor.
Pa:-is, Jan. l5.—-According to the most recent
letters from Spain, the conclusion of a_ treaty of
a triple Alliance between Portugal, Spain and Na-
ples, may be considered as certain. .
jvludrid, Jun 5.——I write in great haste to in-
form vou that the Cortes are convokcd for the 9th
inst. to take into consideration the invitation that
has been sent to our monarch by the Allied Sove-
reigns, to repair to the Congress ‘at Laybac.h.—-
This news has produced the liveliest sensations.
A new conspiracy has been discovered at Sar-
agossa, but the activity of tire civil authorities en-
iirelv disconcerted it.
2*'m;.;.au, Dec. 23.—-The allied sovereigns have
come to a unanimous conclusion that the revolu-
tion of Naples was excited by fanatic sects, and
put in execution by the soldiery, forgetful of their
duty; and they have firmly resolved to direct
their united forces in reversing the present order
of things in the kingdom of N-aples——-and to iii-
duce the king so to modify the constitution of his
states as to render it more compatible witli the
true and stable interests of his people, as well as
with the tranquility of the neighboring nations.
Vienna, Dec. Sl.--Tlie energetic declarations
ofthe Neapolitan parliament have strengthened
the belief of an approaching war.
1,1‘.-ban, Dec. 30!/1.-—Tl]C Condcssa de Panic.
which arrived on 20th Dec. from Bahia, brought
49 persons, who escaped from the Abt-ona. trans-
port, from the Clyde bound to the Cape ofCood
Hope, with settlers, which took fire, and was
burnton the 25th Nov. and 112 lives lost. The
agent, the captain, surgeon. 21 men, 16 boys, 4
women, and 5 girls got into three boats. and for-
tunately fell in with the Condassa de Pontc the
morning aftcrthe fatal event.
STATE OF CON"-.V'ECTlCUT.
BY ms F.)-{CELLENCY
OLIVER \V()Lt.‘O'l'T-
Governor and C'omnzrz7zder in chief in and over
the Slate of Connecticut,
.9 PROCL./Llllfl TIO.7V'.
Fi"Hi3RcAs a review Qfour social conduct at stated
jiei'iot1s, -wit/2 sincere rcso:'utio7zs of amendment,
are duties jzrcscribcd by reason and religion, and
/it means of'cZc'uatz’7ig our afliections, and obtain-
ing divizzc guidance a7zd._/E2-uour :—
I have therefore thought proper to appoint, and
do licrt~l)y appoint, Friday, tlw twenziet/r day of
.-Jjzril next, to be observed througho-.it this state, as
a CHRISTIAN Fast. And I do heieby invite the
ministers and teachers of all tit.-nominations, with
all the good people of this state, to assemble on
said day, at their respective p!a:;«.:s of public wor-
ship, and there present their united and devout
supplications to Almighty God ; entrcatin__g Him
to pardon all our sins. and to enable us, by a more
exact conformity to the divine precepts and «per-
fect example cf his Son. our Saviour, to improve
our condition in this life, at.-d to attain a glorious
and happy immortality hereafter.
Also to supplicate divine blessiizgs on our coun-
try: that he would prosper all our secular inte-
rests ; direct and bless the President ofthe Uni-
ted States, and all others entrusted with rule,coun-
sel and authority, both in the national and state
governments; guide them in the right way ; a-
vert from us and our posterity the consequences
of every error; extend the means of promoting
science, civilization and true religion : break the
rod of oppressors,and causejusticc,liberty, peace,
and concord to prevail in every nation, and among
all mankind. .All servilr labor and vain recrea-
iton, on said day, are by law, forbidden.
Gi-van under my lzancl at Lite/(field, this 26!}; day
of February, in the year ofour Lord 1821,
and qftlic Indo/irndcnce o/'t/zc United Slates of
dmcricu, (lie forty;/ffl/2.
OLl‘\'l‘lll \V()LCO.'I‘T.
By His Excel1ency’s Goinniaiid,
'l‘i,toi~t/ts Dav, Secretary.
._.¢¥_
l
NORWALK GAZETTE. I
WED.N'ESD.&F, M./.lR(7H14, 1321.
Another insurrection of a serious nature has
taken place in Mexico, under the direction of a
descendant of Montezuma. All tends to inde-
pendence and a representative system.-- Was/i-_
ingtarz City Gaz.
The legislature of Illinois have it in contem-
plation to connect the Illinois River with Lake
Michigan, for the purpose when our Erie Canal
is completed, of enabling their people to attend
the New-York market, and purchase and trans-
port their goods at a cheaper rate than they can
now procure them. Should this project be car-
ried iiito execution, in three years time the Hud-
son and Mississippi will be united !—Com. ddv.
Con-t.-::ntz'on.—-'1‘lie bill recommending a Con-
vention, has passed both branches of the-Legi l.t-
ture of New-York, by large majorities. The
bill provides, that all free male citizens of the
state, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who
have paid taxes and are liable to do military
duty, shall at the next annual election, give in
their ballots, with co:zvcntz'on or no convention writ-
ten on them. f a majority of the people are in
favor of a convention, the delegates are to be
chosen on the third Tuesday of June next, and
the two succeeding days.
An act has passed the Legislature of Rhode
Island, directing the sense of the people to be tak-
en on the question ofcalling a Convention to li)l'l‘fl
3 written constitution of government.
The bill for the total abolition of slavery in the
state of Pennsylvania, has been lost by a niajority
of one in the Senate. The fate of the Improve-
ment Bill, is quite hypothetical.
The Legislature of Maryland have adjourned.
They have passed a law making it the duty of ev-
ery creditor who shall imprison a debtor, to pay
the sum of eighty-seven and a half cents per week
for his support. In case of default of payment of
this sum, weekly, the Slierilfis authorized to dis-
cliargre the debtor from confinement.
Pcr_;ury.—-A person has been convicted and
sentenced to the state prison in New-York, for
having sworn in a vote for Governor at the late
election, without possessing any freehold estate.
On the 17th ult the house of Mr. James Max-
well of Otsego. N. Y. was destroyed by lire, and
two of his children. a boy of 9 years and a girl of
4- years old, perished in the flames. The parents
had left the house to attend a sick child in the
ncigliborliood. --
On the 8th ult. the house of Simon Bernard, in
Lower Canada, was destroyed by lire, together
with one of his children. Mr. Bernard being ab-
seni, his wife, on going to visit a neighbor, shut
up her three children in the house. the oldest of
whom (a boy) was not more than 7’ years. By
some means the childrent set the house on fire.
The boy escaped through a window, and another
of them much burnt, was snatched tlirougli the
window, by a neighbor, but the third and young-
est perished in the i‘l:.inies.
On the night of the 24th tilt. the jail at Tappe-
hannock. Virginia, was destroyed by fire, and a
poor human being, a tenant of the prison, fell a
victim to the frames which lllll~l5t:ll had kindled.
This unfortunate person was a runaway slave,\vlio
with the view of niaking his escape, attempted to
burn only the lock ofilie door as hich conlincd him.
The lire, however, soon coinmunicated to other
parts of the building, and the goalcr being l.ll)5Llll.
with the keys, all attempts to save the unhappy
man proved fruitless.
.[l’1c'.’¢zIiC/icly S/lz‘,’zr.';i‘ec.1.‘.—The scliooner lili2.a-
beth, D. II. Vail, tllasicl‘, ol Middlctown. Conn.
sailed from Manianzas on the l3'.li of Febtttary,
with a cargo of coffee, sugar, Stc. belonging to
the captain and Messrs. Wliite Sc Sage, passen-
gers. The weather continued pleasant until hall
past 4, A. M. on the 16th, when the schooner was
upset by a sudden and heavy squall, and immedi-
ately filled uith water. After 3 hours, with the
grt atest difficulty, they succeeded in cutting away
the 1'-.zndyards, when the vessel righted, but con-
tinuetl under water. They now lashed each Olli-
er to the lore topinast, and fixed it across the quar-
tcr rails near the stern, in which situation the sea
continued to break over them during 48 hours.—-
To dcsctibe the feelings of the sufferers at this
period, language is inadequate. Mr.VVhiIe, from
St. .lolm’s, Cuba, after remaining 24 hours on the
wrcclg, with no other clothes than his shirt, died
in extreme agony. The next day Mr. Francis
Sage, of Middlctown, died. On the third day the
wind began to abate, when the Captain and crew.
6 in 1iUm'0=l‘a and Mr. VVeggant, of Pennsylvania,
the only remaining passenger‘, being nearly ex.
haustcd through hunger and fatigue, endeavored
to obtain some water or provisions fromthe wreck,
but after many attempts could only succeed in ob-
taining 7 oranges and a few roots of unripe plati-
tain ; the latter having been floating in salt water,
afforded very little nourishment. An orange was
divided into 7 parts, which was equally distribu-
ted amongst them every day, and was the only
sustenance could be procured. On the 7th day
lllcii‘ sufferings increased to such a degree, that
death would have been considered byall as a hap-
py release. 'l'hcir scanty allowance being now
exhausted, and no prospect but being buffeted by
the winds, a few days longer drove them to the
verge of despair. On the 9th day their misery
was beyond description ; their legs and arms were
attacked with the most excrutiating pains, and
broke oitt in every direction with ulcerated sores ;
their speech failed, and a continual tremor perva-
dcd the whole system. On the 10th day Mr. C.
VVeygent, after enduring unparalleled sufferings,
expired-—his fingers having become numb. he had
eaten them oil’ to the second joint. On the 11th
day, about day break, a vessel was discovered
standing towards them, the wind was blowing a
gale; it was the brig Statira, Capt. Pattern. from
New-Orleans bound to New-York, who with the
utmost difficulty, and at the iminent risk of his
life, succeeded in rescuing the sufl‘crers from the
wreck, and to whose libcrality and unbounded hu-
manity, they feel the greatest obligations; they
are yet unable to stand. The Captain is now in
the most helpless situation ; ilic whole of his prop-
erty was in the vessel and cargo, and when taken
from the wreck, he had neither coat, hat, stock-
ings, or shoes. And to add if possible to human
sufferings, he learned that the whole of his family
consisting of his wife and two children had died
about two weeks previous to his arrival.--..Mcr../Ia’.
.4
2
_.D6SZf_uC{iU€_.FTc at -S‘uri,nam.—-Ati awful fire
took place in the town of Paramaribo, about 1
o’clock,'P.' M. on the 21st of January, and burnt
with unabated fury till the morning of the 23d.
laying in ashes the whole of the front part of the
town, leaving the greater part of the population
destitute of house, home, shelter of any ltind,_or
provision. It is said 600 houses were burnt to
the ground.
Fire.-—A fire broke out in New-York on the
4th inst. which destroyed four buildings in Broa-
way and three or four in Fulton street.
Theshop of Deacon Natliaiiicl Bird, of \Val-
pole, Mass. was desti'oyct.l by lire, on the {st inst.
together with its contents, among which were
from 12 to to new chaises. Loss estimated at
from 5 to 6000 dollars; and what adds to the dis- .
tress is, that Deacoii Bird was severely injured,
and his brother, Capt. Samuel '1‘. Bird, so much
burnt as to suivicc only 4-5 hours.
A bill is before the i\e\v-York Legislature pro-
posing to lay a tax on all out o‘t.u.-tzm.s over 28
years or age, for the put-pos.¢:l raising a fund for
the support of female literature.
——-—-a~-:::-'3>--
Ilidiiiiliyi},
In Daiicn, on 'l'ues‘(.*'a__~ last, by the Rev. Mr.
.E?«.il..lIl, Mr. ./"fat/1u'.'i Loci. wo0d,ol‘ l\'o.t't\ ails, to .lVlt's.
1'}c£.s'c'y Hell, of the ll)i'Inci' pluLe.
LAEU,
In William.-port, iV'laryl.,nd, Mr. Iiawley ./‘vita-."z,
243;-w"; aI‘.*.='..'. 23 years, loriiietlj ui .t\."oi'w-alk.
I
"1 ‘ ' W .4
tz-ROCERIJL S, etc.
While l~.Ul)$Cl'll)t’I' hating returned from New-
Y~"l'l{., with a fresh supply of (;1€0C'i.~.1<11~.‘S,
now oi'l't-rs them for sale at his old stand, just west
of the Bzidgc, cheap for Cash. The following
articles coinnrise .t part of his assortment :
.l'r.IIll2tlCL1. New-England and St. (.‘.roix Rum
Cogniac Brandy Holland and common Gin
l\‘ladcira, Port, SlICll'_'r' and Currant ‘Nines
Cordials, Alt: and Cider Brandy, London Porter
Honey and Molasses Teas of all kinds
Segars of all kinds Tobacco laisins
Butter and Clicezsc I*lain'-i and Pork
Codftsh, B/it.-.Cl{ci'tl and : had
Soap and Canillcs Lamp Oil
Dye \-Voorls and Coppcias
A general Li.~‘SOl‘ll‘l‘ia.'|ll of Fruit
Clover and Tllliullly Seed Beans and Onions
\Vi‘otight and cut Nails Powder and Shot
Flour of all kinds Rye and Corn
\\7liitewash 2ll}'.lSClll"1l)lllD" Bl'UaliC5
Liquid Blacking, and a great many articles not
enumerated.
All =‘-'=-<:-5sl»0\'<= atiicles are of the first ‘ltialiljv’.
if any (ll'il‘:L’llt:\‘t.‘ it, let ilic-in call and judge for
lllC'i'1'|5‘3l\":5. Tlic_,l.:-ast fz:\oi' gm-el‘v.illy acl-'.no\vl-
ctlgtd. DANIEL S. l3.tR'l'l{.\i‘Vl.
Norwalk, March 13.
raw (v ,/ N , I,/. , Z ‘Irv.-:,"_.m P
4?. 0 /(b}1’Ut:'n. 67 S Cl»7'I.C .[H'_(,Ii80i'2/8. 1
i:‘ll)PO:'iAi.S Wlll be l'CCCl\"C(l by Cllll'.:l' of;
..b.‘- the subs«.rtbeis lnr (.‘-"7'c.‘r‘[;zg. closing‘, and’
,;’z‘z::'.<./ling an Aram-iiiy, by 29. loci, two stories
high, and laying the under-piiniing and plastering
the sarne. l5Uc::i.\'t.tiA.\i LOCKWOOD,
l‘vI.':.i'cl) I1}. (.‘.I.RU.'h'~-.k!.l\§‘-13.1.,
2 STt=.rnr.N B. tri‘. Joint.
_./"J2 llmary.
F" "llll:‘. connection bettvcen the subscriber and
. Mrs. H. 1/‘asktznz having ceased, the ladies
of -.\'or~.v-all; and its vicinity are respectfully infor-
med that the l\.lillln'.iry business in all its various
branches will be rc-comiiienced about the first of
April, at the Store now 0Ccupic(l as a shoe store,
a few rods east of the bridge, \Vllt:l‘v°. €\’Cl‘_V artic,1¢
in her line will be furnislied to her fri-znids on as
reasonable terms as can be oixutaiited in N. York,
or any other place. .r'lI)u.r ./INN SELLCCK.
Norwalk, I\'larcli l2th. 2
l“OR SALE,
._ Dwelliiig-I'lou:-.e. Barn, and about
": - , . lilteen acres of l.and, situate a-
bout oiie and a half miles ll‘(lIll L\l()l'\'.';_1}l,'_ L,}n(jjj];y,
on the main road to Ncxv-C;ii.r.;ziii. Tliere is an
orchard ofchoice grafted fruit on the prcrni-es,
and a well of cxcelleiit water within six feet of
the door. Said premises are now (;-t.‘Ctiplc(l by
Mr. St:-pen Abbott. The terms will i).~; .3-,,5(,m,-
blc, and an indisputable title given. .liiquit'c of
JOHN R. i2il~'.II)D‘r'.
New-York, lllarch 12. 2
TE? :"iKlE‘.N UP, on or about the first March, a
- HUG, in a suffering condition. The own-
er IS desired to prove property. pay cliarg-es, and
take it away. JONATHAN .lln1.L.
.D..tl‘lt:ll, i\'I-arch 12th.
./16 a Mt’ezi7z,gr of [/26 iri/'zabzmnt.9 of me Town of
I1-’:lton, legally worried and held on the 11:11 day
c_»f1)«'ceznber, 1820-—. 2*
OTED, That all Swine, over three motiths
old, he allowed to run at large on the com.
mon, pt‘r)\'ldt'(l tln.-y are well ringed, and pigs (in
they are three months old, without being ringe(]_
Attcst. SAMUEL BELDEN, Jr. Town Clerk.
HE Co-partnership heretofore existing un.
der the firm of Hor7' -‘J’ SHAW, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons liming
claims against said firm are requested to pt‘eSt:ilt
them : all persons indebted are requested to make
payment to either of the subscribers.
SHADRACH Hora", Jun.
VVILLIAM SHAW.
Stamford, March, 5, 1821. 5x-:2
HIS day, by mutual consent, is dissolved the
Co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of JOHN REED £5‘ Sozv. All persons in-
(l_L'l)lt"(l to said firm either on Book or Note, are
hereby notified that immediate payment must be
made to Joint Reed, who in future will conduct
tlie business at the store lately occupied by the
subscribers. Joint Reno,
Norwalk, Roswsi.i. REED.
(Five Mile River,) March 1, 1821. *2
Y order oftlie Hon. Court of Probate for the
dis'rict of Stamford, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of the estate of Jas-iczlz Hoyt‘,
late of Stamford,deceased,that seven months from
this date are limited for the exhibition of claims
I siibsci-ibers halving been appointetiby 3,, ,3.
Hon.__ Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk, Commissioiiei's, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims of the several creditors to
the estate ‘of l'l"z'l!za'nz Jdnzieson, late of Norwalk,
deceased, give notice to all conce_i'ned, that they
will attend to the business of their apppointment
at the House of Heiekiali VVhitlock, Inn‘-holder,
in said Noxwalk, on the last Saturdays of April
and August next, at 2 o’clock, P. M. on each of
said days, when those interested will exhibit their
claims dilly attested. _ _ ‘
STEPHEN B. ST. JOHN, Commis-
\V1LLiAit B1-:'rfrs,' sinners;
l\'nrwalk, March 12, 1820.
.//5 a Court qfPraba!c liolden at .«‘t"ur%:vall.', Alarc/ii
_ 12,1821. , ,_ _
T HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the Cl editors to the estate
of Jesse Bcdicnr, late of Norwslk, deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims against said estate, and the ex-_
ecutor is hereby ordered to give public notice
tlicreof according to law. '
Per order VVILI. G. BETTS, Clerk. _
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditor s to the estate of Jews 1};-tfient, late of Nor-
walk, deceased, exhibit ‘:‘lit:il' claims against said
estate within the time above limited, they will
ever be debarred a legal rccovezjg. .
2* SE'l‘li 'l‘.n'Lou, Execuzctr.
THCHVIAS GREEN,
1":‘o:)z J".'ng[a.'z(i7,
Clock and ill/'cztc/z-maker, Sz'lvcz'.smit}z and .11-vac-1'lcr,
EB ISTURNS his sincere thanks to his fiieiids
for the favors they have conferred on him,
and begs leave to inform them that he is going to
take Mr. James Evans’ l,tUSlll£‘SS at Blltlgepflfl,
on the 14th of April next, wlierc. he will be tha't‘.»l;-
fit! for a continuance of the lavors of the public :
he assures them there shall bc no leglect on his
part to give general satisfaction.
T. Green likewise informs his friends that he
has I/Vatches for sale at I'C(lUt'.L(l prices; silver
goods and Jewelry, with some of the first quality
ofshell and mock shell combs. ‘
Norwalk, March ' 1
Be ye also ready.
HE SUl)$ClllJCl‘ having disposed of his Stock
in Trade, (Lumber excepted) and rented
his Store for one year‘ from the lii'sl 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 fashinnetl reception of‘ call again,’ or the more
recent excuse of ‘ hard times,’ they are directed
.-—.........
1 to deposit th_em in abler hands for collection.—-
Tliosc indebted to him will take a hint from the
above. V1 word to tile wise is srtfliciezrt.
VV. J. S'l'REF.'I'.
N. B. The LUUBER BUSINESS will be
cuntiiiuevl as usual. or more extensively.
Norwalk, ’.‘v’larch 6.
".l.‘I‘IOM.-'l..S EVANS,
(.'o/zjicrs77zz I/I uyz cl '1"z'rmmn,
'1} I*ZSPIiC'l‘FULL i’ informs his friends and
Q; the public that he iniciius‘ leaving Nt)l‘\'r't\lk
--\'--I" vwl of r".pril ; he is 3->5-.-g; to c<,n'in‘.-::‘.<:~'.;
business at Chcnango Point, in the state oil Nevil-
York, ten miles from the British sctticmeiit.--
lie has on hand an assortment of Stoves, Co/I/281‘,
brass, and Tin Gaod.v, w-hich he will sell cheap.
livery article repaired at the shortest nozice, until
the last week in April. T. l:‘.vans will thank his
friends to call and settle their accounts iininediato-
ly. I\}orwalk, Feb. 26. 48 (aw
Dissolution.
T HE Partnership in the Baking business is
this day, by mutual consent, dissolved, be-
tween ‘l . .l‘.lA_WXl:lUltS'l‘ St Co. The Baking will
be continued by '1 HOMAS HAwxiiUi.ts'r.
Norwalk, Ft: . 26, l82l. I
. .
Now IS the time.
HE FAIRFI 'L".l.D LO'l‘TE‘L<’.Y will recom-
_ mencc drawing on Tuesclay next. Persons
wisliiiig to purchase Tickets will do well to call
soon, as they will be returned to the Managei‘s in
:.l fuw days. Tlie foliowiiig is the Scheme ofthe
Lottery, and contains less than two blanks to 2'.
prize. The prizes are all ll0'd".ll'lg.
l Prize of $3000 is $3000
3 2 1000 : 3000
4. : 500 : 2000
4 : 300 : 1200
4 2 200 : 800
140 : 100 : l4DOO
l00 : 50 : 5000
50 : 40 : 2000
80 : SO : 21-00
349 : 20 : 6930
S270 ; 6 : 19620
4005 Prizes
7995 Blanks
60,000
I2,000 Tickets, at five dollars is 60,000
VV. J. STREET.
Norwallt, Marcli 6.
./i’: (1 Court of Probate holder; at ./Vorwalk, Jllarc/1
2, 1821.
V-E‘-‘HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for this creditors to the es-
tate of Dame! 13c-uzon, late of New-Canaan, deed,
to exhibit their claims. against said estate, and the
Executor is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof, according to law.
W/Mi G.‘ BETTS, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Daniel Benton, late of
N.'L‘anaan, dr.-ceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever aftci‘ be debarred a legal recovery.
AARON BOUTON, l$xec’r.
New-Canaan, March 2, 1821. *1
OTICE is hereby given that seven months
from this (late at'e limited by the Honorable
Court of Probate for Stamford district. for the ex-
hibition of claims against the estate of l‘Valtc'r Da-
via, late of the town of Rye, county of _VVestc‘hes—
tar, N. Y. deceased. All persons having any de-
mands against said estatc are notified to present
the same to the subscriber,residing on the premi-
ses, within said time, or he tlebarred a recovery, it-
against said estate.
‘ CARY LEEDS, Adm’r.
Stamford, Jan. 22, 1821. 2
greeablc l0 law. D[X\’rISi A(lnl,rx*
Stamford, Feb. 26, 1821. 1
Norwalk Chronicler