- sad at the courage oppposed to them, durst not
advance: on a single point; but having learned
‘fig .. .. ..-. ,-. .0 _:a ...‘:._K. ,.,_ _,
NORVl/ALK GAZE
TE;
WED.7\"ESD.dY, .M./13’. 15. 1321.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. .
Arrivals at New-York from Liverpool have f-.'.r- l
Ytisllcd papers to the 6th of April, from which it
appears that the all‘-airs ofNaples have taken an as-
pect as unexpected as inglorious. ,_\Ve had ho-
ped that the yoke of tyranny and the chains of
oppression were about to be broken, and that the
vile schemes ofthe /zolg alliance would be frustra-
ted. Vic are not yet. however‘. without hope,
that the llarrie of indcpt~ndenr:e which had begun
to illuminate oppressed Italy, although smother-
ed in its infancy, will again burst forth with re-
cloublcd vigor, and bear down the opposition of
cvct‘y tyrant who shall dare raise. his voice against
it. Europe has l)cctl long enough enslaved--this
she now begins to feel, and ere long she will
rake her oppréssors feel it too. The ‘ holy alli-
ance’ will but a little while longer be permitted
to trample upon the tlc:.trest ri:;_lrts of man, and
to set at defiance every principle (Jfltllt‘l'l)' and
justice. The example of ‘Spain and Portugal
will not be easily l'ot'gottotr—-tltey ltavc obtained
their liberty, and why shall not the Italians and the
rest of Europe, theirs. By the course which
Austria has pursued towards Naples, she has ad-
(lid to the black catalogue of ht;-.r crimes, and af-
iurdcd further cause for the hatred and the ven-
geauce of those whom she dares to oppress. it
is not by solsliers that the sentiments of men are
7.0 be changed, or extirpzaictl ; and she has been
taught by the late events, that even soldiers have
their pt-riods of reli.-~ction; and that sometimes
they will assert their humanity, and turn their
weapons to other purposes than that oftleferrding
the thrones of despots, or of executing the san-
guinary behests ofgrecdy and ambitious tyrants.
On account ofthe lengthy Message ofthe Gov-
crnot‘, we are unable to give the whole intelligence
received by the late arrivals, but the following sy-
nopsis of it will be sufficient to show how the af-
fairs of Italy are at present situated.
The papersannounce that the Neapolitans have
_frzilcd in their aztcm/rt to csta.’)lz‘s/1 a free govern-
ment :——they have signed a convention with the
Austrians and the war in Italy is ended.
It appears by a bulletin issued b_v Gen. Pepe,
that on the morning ofthc 7th March, he attack-
¢:-d the enemy near Rieti, and drove him back,
with a considerable loss. After a warm lire had
continued for seven hours, the Austrians brought
up reinforcements which gave them very superi-
or numbers.. A retreat was then ordered, which
occasioned some confusion, and many of the bat-
talion of militia dispersed. The enemy, surpri-
from spies the (llS0."('lL‘l‘ which had taken place, be
seized the propitious moment,and tried with large.
masses to force the passage of Andruco. The
troops were overcome by numbers and the defile
carried.
A private letter from Naples declares that even
the cluftles of Andruco, where a few men would
have been suffrcietrt to arrest the progress of a
whole corps ofthe enemy, were abattdotrctl pre-
cipitately, and that the fugitives committed such
excesses, that the gates of Sulmrma were closed
against them. As soon as the news of Gen. Pc-
pe’s defeat was received, the Prince R:-gent com-
municated it to the Parliament, who adopted the
resolution of sending an address to the King.
A bulletin of the Austrian army statesthat the
saute spirit which caused the (lispcrsiotr of Con.
Pcpe’s arm_v in the Abruzzi, rt‘t:rtIifr‘:stL't'l itself in
a still more violent way in the camp of lllignano.
The troops, urmilling lu fight for the in-tttrgent
cause, dec.l;tred against their chiefs. and returned
home, after laying down their arnts. The bulle-
tin adds, that the Ncapolitars army no longer ex-
i.st:.—-that the war is terminated-ar‘rd that ll‘.'."ll‘
entrance into the capital will be that of an ‘ allied’
army.
The articles of agreerncnt between the two
pow-.s*t‘s,tlcclar'e——thatthere shall be :1 supcnsion of
hostilities on all the points of the kingdom--that
the Austrian army shall respect persons and prop-
erty, whatever may be the particular circ'umstan-
ces of each indivitlual-—-tlrat in all the places and
forts occupied by the Austrian army there shall
be, independent ofthe Austrian commander, a
governor in the name of the kingé-.trrtl that the
occupation of the town of Naples and its forts
shall be the object of a particular convention.
Sardz'nz'a.-—It is stated that the affairs of Pied-
mont are not in the situation which has been re-
ported ; that the Provisionary Junta have decla-
red the Prince ofCarignan and all other members
of the royal family, incapable of reigning. They
are making great preparations for marching on
Milan» where they have been invited. The pub-
lic are in the greatest anxiety to hear the news of
the intended movement. A Turin article says,
it is to be hoped that the great Powers will not
consent to any -.+.ttctnp't‘of ustria, to occupy Pied-
mont ;.'tS well as Napjes, as that would be giving
up to her the whole of Italy.
_,11'a7'c Wur.—-An Algeritrc squadron, consist-
ing of I 1 \'csscl:-;, which it was supposed was des-
tined against the 'l‘utri.s-iarrs, threatens the Spanish
flag-—-it is l'(;p-‘)t‘tt".L‘l that the Spanish Consul at
Algiers. had been arrested, and was confined in
his house until the stpradrou sailed.
A Tunisian fleet, with 4000 men on board, was
destroyed in a severe gale, on the ].‘.7.th March.
The Portttguese Congress has abolished the
Inquisition in Portugal.
---1%-—
.~I‘lAYT‘( -—By a late arrrival at Baltimore from
Cape Haytien, we learn that another ttempt has
been made by the blacks to throw off the yoke of
Bolivar, but this, like former ones, proved unsuc-
cessful. A large majority oftlre people are evi-
dently opposed to a republican form of govern-
ment. It appears that Gen. Romaine had bribed
the two regiments to which he was attached, to
assassinate the President, (who was hourly cX-
pt.-cted) in consequence of which, when the Pres-
itlcnt arrived, he was ordered to be embarked for
Port’-ztu-Prince. I-lis embarkation was too severe
a trial for those soldiers who had been his cum-
panions for many years--accordingly, the same
day, those two regiments revolted, demanding the
restoration of their general. President Boyer
treatcd their demands with contempt, and called
out all the soldiery, young and old, all anticipating
l north part 'ofthc Island.
’ rendered, finding their force too unequal to stand
out. Gen.Romain’s character‘ was that of a brave’
and generous oflicer, and is said to be friendly to
the wlrites; It is said the President would not
dare to kill him, as his influence is so great in the
On the 27th April, the
President left the Cape with 400 men for PortDol-
phin, to check some disturb-anc.es"' tlrcre.
Soirru Aatnxick.-—-By the schr. Logan, Capt.
Holmes, we have received regular‘ files of Curra-
icoa papers to the 5th ult. containing; a confirma-
tion of the previous accounts ‘ that all the ports a-
long the southern coast of New Grenada, from
Guayaquil to Panama, and all those of Peru, ex-
cepting Callao, by an almost simultaneous opera-
tion, have hailed their independence.’ It is sta-
ted that the rupture ofthe armistice between the
patriots and royalists, was occasioned by the
tr'caclret'y of Gen. Morales, who attacked a party
of Republicans at the very moment Gm, Bolivar
was ncgociating with the commissioners sent out
by the Cortes. The consequence was the break-
ing up of the ccmfcriznces, and an itnmcdiate or-
dcrto the commissioners to return to Caruccas.
The latest accounts from Peru mention, that
the royal army of Lima, which place is closely
invested by Gen. San Martin, had made two sor-
ties, in behalfof which they were worsted by the
Clrilians, u ho pursued them in their reheat to
the gates, where, in consequence ofthe royalists
ltavitrp; rallied, a severe conflict took place, which,
however, also terminated ftt\'orably to the invad-
ers. The royalist Gen. O’Rcilley was taken pri-
soner, besides a number of others, and the loss
in killed is stated to have been considerable. Dur-
ing these Operations a great number of the Span-
ish troops went over to the Pair-iots. All Lima
was in the greatest confusion, as San Martin was
pushing matters with the~gr-eatest vigor ; _while
Lord Cochrane continued the blockade of Callao,
which prevented all supplies from reaching the
capital. It is by a miracle only that Lima can be
saved -—.N'ut. ./Idv.
—-—-—§€D-ll‘:€a5""""
Rcnrarvlvzble Pros-crz.-azlon.-—— Mr. George Kreps
and family, of this town, emigrated last tall to
Alabama. In crossing a river in the lndi:.tn na-
tion, thcy mistook the ford, and Waggon and hor-
ses with the contents, were suddenly immersed
in the stream 1 in the agitation of the moment.
Mrs. Kreps pttrted from her infant child, which
was rapidly carried down the cttr'rent. At that
instant a large dog, which had joined the family
a few days before, sprang after the babe, overtook
it just as it was sinking, and conveyed it safely to
the shore. The horses were placed on good foot-
ing and the whole party were saved. The man-
ner in which the dog had joined them was truly
providentiul. They were riding by the road side,
when he, * a pctrfect stranger.‘ catne up and faw-
ncd upon them ; tlvty returned has caresses, and
he continued with them their future benefactor'.
l'l"rslc/teszer, Pa. Caz.
Ftzlal ./Iccirlcrzl.-—A letter from Col. Janrcs Lit-
tler-, datcd Cumberland river, April 17, states that
one of the boilers of the steam-boat, plying on
that river had bursted-—that the damage was im-
tncnsc--tlrat one side of the upper works had been
cart'ied away——tlr:tt a Mrs. Stevens was killed-
that Mrs. Davis, Misses McConnell and Baily
(all of Nashville) were scaldcd in such a manner,
that their lives were despairetl of. It appears
that the explosion carried -.twa_v all one side ofthe
cabin and upper works. The beztt‘ct‘of the letter
was thrown overboard, and saved himselfby cling-
ing to the yawl-—-with the boat he rcscuetl Col.
Littler, who was also thrown overboard and near-
ly drowned. Mrs. Davis {the widow of Capt.
Davis, sometime ago killed by the Indians on the
Mississippi.) and Miss Sally l\l(‘Ctmncll, together
with others to the number‘ of 7 or 8. had died of
their wounds lJL'f()2e his departure. Mr. Bailey,
he has little hopes is yet alit e. In addition a Mr.
Dawson, of nt-ar the mouth of I-la:-pt-th, was scal-
dcd to dt atlt in his birth ; a M r. \\'hiteside, r.-fN.
C. and Mr. lenshaw, of \Vilson county, who are
missing, supposed to have been blown overboard
and rlrownet‘. —Baltz'nzore 1’ntrz'o.‘.
1’urrz‘cz’./.’e.—-Cornell:rs l\’l’Donicl, of Marble-
town, Ulster county, and .lane Post, his sister‘,
have been committed to prison, charged with the
foul and unnatural crime ofmurdcting theirown
father by breaking hisneck. The wretched ric-
tim of their barbarity had been buried, but, in con-
sequence of circumstances transpiring. which led
to it :'~LlSpi':l0n of his being murdered, the body was
lalit‘.'l up, and. after surgical examination, and cal-
ling several witnesses, the cononer’s jury found
a verdict against the son and daughter, who are
stated to have criminated each other.
Ilfclancfzoly .4ccz'cl.~nt.—-On the 9th ult. as a Mr.
W'm.Nesmitb and his wile were crossing the riv-
er at New-Castle in a sleigh, the ice gave way and
plunged them into the bosom ofthe deep. Mrs.
Nesmith held on to a piece of ice for some seconds
but judging (as we supposed)that the horse would
keep above the water, she let go her hold and sei-
zed the ill-fated animal by the head, which imme-
diately went down. Just as Mr. Nesmith, with
much difliculty, had got his -breast on the solid
ice, he beheld witlr horror his beloved spouse
launched into the ocean ofeternity E1 The horse
and sleigh on the following day, appeared on the
surface of the water in the very same spot in
which they immerged and were taken ashore.
Her body has not yet been found.
On the 7th inst. a man was found lying in the
woods near Albany, speechless, and in adying
condition. He was stripped to his shirt, and ap-
pearcd to have been lying in that situation the
whole night. He was conveyed to a house and
medical assistance procured, but he expired in a
short time. His clothes were scattered in the
woods, and from a bundle of papers which was
picked up, it appears that his name was John W’.
Cam/.‘b(’ll, and that he had officiatcd as one of the
msrshals of the city of New-York. It was the
opinion of the jury ofinquest that he (lied from
want of ttourislrtrrent and exposure to the cold.—
It is supposed that he was deranged. _
By the vatgrant act of North-Carolina. it is un-
lawful for any person to be sauntering about, neg-
lecting their business, and endeavoring to support
themselves by gaming, or other undue means.
When suclrpersons are found, any Justice of the
Peace nray issue his _w.rrrant against them, and,
upon conviction, require security for future good
conduct; and in case of refusal to give security,
may commit them to the jail ofthe county. lf
a bloody scene; but at night the revolters sur-
the offence is repeated, the person shall be impris-
oned for one month. kind pay all costs}. tt‘t3i.- re.
fn‘s' ‘to pay the costs, he shall be hired out for the
.5 of six months. I
a court convened by order of the President
to i rquire into the conduct of Com. Barron, was
organized at the NavyYard, Brooklyn, on tlie10th
inst. Commodore Stewart.is President, and Cap-
tains Evans and Morris, Members of the Court.
Henry \Vheaton, Esq. Judge Advocate. . N
The Theatre at Southwark, near Philadelphia,
was destroyed by fire, on the 9th inst. .
The number ofinhabitants i'n Indiana, in the
year 18 l()',lwas 24,000-—it is now 147,000. _
The State of New-York, agreeably to the late
census, contains 1,379,989 souls. In 1790. it
contained but 340,120. The increase in thirty
years is,‘ l.039,869. _ p j j V
./In odcl Fc'at‘u7‘€.—-—-A. sheriff‘ Bardull, of Ohio,
advertising in the VVoo«ter Spectator, a thief
who broke jail,_sa;s, “‘His lips are thick, his
mouth large, and when he laughs his mouth is
much the shape ofa capital D.”
AN AVVAY from the subscriber on the 7th
inst. an indented apprentice to the shoema-
lting business, by the name of .ll“Iongo lVt’llmot, a-
ged 18 years, stout and well built, about five feet
lriglr--hatl on when he went away, a long blue
broadcloth coat and blue mixt sattinet pantaloons
--carried away two sett shoe-maker’s tools, sev-
eral dozen awl-bladcs. and other small articles and
clothing. W'hoever will take up said boy and re-
turn him to the subscriber, shall receive ten dol-
lars reward, but no other charges paid. All per-
sons are forbid harboring, employing or trusting
said boy on penalty of the law. _.,
W'1LLxAM Frrcn.
New-Canaan, Mav 14. ll
AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 4th
inst. an indented apprentice to the shoe-
making business, by the name of Israel Weeks,
about 18 years of age, light complexion and light
hair. ‘When he went away he had on a blue sur-
tout. a blue coat and blue mixt pantaloons. VVho-
ever will return him to the subscriber shall be rea-
sonably rewarded, and all necessary charges paid.
All ptzrsons are lorbid harboring or trusting him
on my account, or paying him wages, on the
s-.:ver<:s't pen-.tlt.y of the law.
CALEB BENEDICT.
New-Canaan, May 8. l8S’.1. *1l
N pursuance ofa decree of the Court of Pro-
bate for Stamford district, dated the 2d day of
April, 1821, will be sold by the subscriber, at
public vcndue, on the 28d day of May inst. at two
o’clock, P. M. a tract of land lying in said Stain-
ford, and is a part of the homested of James Sco-
licld, late of said Stamford, deceased. Vendue
to be held on the premises.
l’oLLv Scomnm), Guardian.
Statttrfot-cl. May 8, l82l. ll"'
Lobsters.
F “l HE sttbscriher will keep a supply of Lobslefs
at the I..an.ding of 1.2.1) Hoyt, on Saturdays‘:
through the season. \VM. VVEBIL
Nor'~.valk, May l2. 11,
MILLINARY.
RS. M. A. SEILLECK has just returned
. from NewYork with a fresh supply ofMIl-
linary Goods——Leghorn, Straw, Chip and silk
Hats, of the latest fashions, straw and silk Tt‘1t_n-
mings, elegant Ribbons, Bandboxes, _artrfictal
llowers,&c. &c. which she offers to her friends on
the most reasonable terms No pains will be spa-
red to give satisfaction to those who lavor her
with their custom.
Norwulk, May 14.
Wiool Cardmg.
UISLIC notice is hereby given that. the Busi-
Hess‘ of Car-ding \Vool will be carried on
the ensuing season, by the subscriber, as usual,
in all its various br‘anches.—--Merino ‘Wool taken
and clr.-'.'tnst:tl so as to card free ft'om knots.
51:?’ The Clothing and Dying bztsiness will be
continued as usual. Silk and Linen Goods of ev-
ery description, dyed and dressed in the best man-
ner. Any orders in the above line of business
will be thankfully received and punctually execu-
ted. CHARLES Sr-:1.LEcx.
N. B. Those persons whose accounts have been
of more than one ycur’s standing, are invited to
call and settle without much delay.
Norwalk. May 14.
ll
ll 6w
For Illiddletown and
“"-4‘-’ IIar(ffl)rd.
LOOP ORBIT, D. K. Jvzzs/2, master, will sail
for Middletown and Hartford on Saturday,
June 2d, in order to procure Lumber. Those
who expect to use eastern shingles this season,
will do well to avail themselves of this opportuni-
ty to send. The article will be plenty, and prob-
ably lower than at any other time during the year.
Orders may be left with the master, or the sub-
scriber. VVM. J. S'1‘RF.ET.
Nnrwalk, May l4. 1l_
.4: a Court q/'1’robate /zoldcn at ./V'or-walk, [Way 11,
1821.
I-IEREAS Jonathan B. Benedict, Adm’r,
with the will annexed, on the estate of
Deacon Daniel Bouton, late of New-Canaan, de-
ceased, has this day represented to said court
that the estate of said deceased is insolvent, and
insufficient to pay the debts due and owing there-
from : These are therefore to order and direct the
said administrator to give public notice in some
newspaper and otherwise, as the law directs, to
all persons interested in said estate, to appear be-
fore said court at the Probate office in said Nor-
walk, ‘on me first Monday in June next, at 10
o’clock, forenoon, at which time and place com-
missioners will be appointed to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims of the creditors to the es-
tate of said deceased. Per order
WM. G. BETTS, Clerk.
Public notice thereof is hereby accordingly
given. JONATIIAN B. BENEDICT, Adm’r,
1! (with the will annexed.)
-"(EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for Stamford Dis-
trict for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of .42t.'!7'Ew xlfead, late of Greenwich dec’d.
Ann MEAD, Adm’rx.
Greervrviclx, May 8th, 1821. ll
X '._f-.
735.‘ j ‘A .
_ _ ,. Notices
HE‘ subscriber takes this method to inforrii
his friends and the public that he has atg-neat
expense erected a Woolen 1"a'ctory,situat_ed on Mi.
amis river,’ about a mile and a half above the up-
per lancling in .Greenwich,_ and is now ready to
receive \VOOL for Carding. He will also m’an-
ufacture Cloths, Satlincts, E92‘. by the yard or oi)‘
shares—spin by the run or pound_—-also weave
woolen yarn upon cotton. Dying, fulling and fib-
ishing will be attended to in their proper season,
by experienced wo_rkm_en, on reasonable terms.
Those who may favor him with their custom may
calctilate on having their work done in theneat-.
est manner-"-Indigo blue colored if required. All
orders thankfully received and punctually auen-
ded to. All kinds of country produce received
in payrnent, at the New-York pt‘iccS,_On making
an allowance of the freight. Customers will find
their account in picking the trash out of their
wool, and in properly cleansing it after it is shear-
cd or pulled—-thejcardingj will ‘cost them less,and
their rolls be much better»: it is expected the
cleaning will be particularly attended to.
GnEENw1cHFAcToEv,‘ May 1; 1821 Iitf
A P. S. In this month VVool for carding will be
received at the store, after that at the s_tore or fac-
tory of the subscriber. ELx.is PECK.
- E the subscribers being by the Hon. Cour
of Probate for Norwalk District, appoint-
ed Commissioners, to receive, examine, and ad-
just the claims of the several creditors to the es-
tate of Mizry _Hayes, late of New-Canaan‘, in said
district, dec’d, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of our
appointment, at the Inn of Stephen Hoyt, in said
New-Cana'an, on the first Thursday of Septem-
ber and the first Tuesday ofNovemb'er next, at 3
o’clock in the afternoon of each of said days.----
The exhibition ofclalfiis is limited by said Court
to six months from the 7th of May. All claims
not exhibited in us within said time properly at-
tested, will be debarred a recovery.
BARNABAS l\'lAitvirs*,§
Commis-
Tl~!OMAS REED, sioners.
_N2*;v:lté:_1\:£av 14- 1821-
NEW OD
Lewis Jlfallorywgy Son
OFFER FOR SALE A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
Suitable for the present and approachiwzg
Season.‘
./fLSO—-A NEW SUPPLY or
GTOGBTZBS,
./1-man; which are FRESH TE.flS, of the
I _ latest imporlalions.
C R 0 0 ICE R F--A GENERAL ASSORTMENT.
Q3” The above articles will be sold I'.0W
for "GOOD PAY !!
Norwalk, May 9. 10
‘”1vI”Aiv‘UFAcTURINGT
HE subscriber would inform the public in
general that he intends carrying on the
jllanufacturing Business, in‘ all its various branch-
es this season ; and having obtained a good work-
man he flatters himselfthat he willbe able to give
satisfaction to all who may see it in their way to
call. Gannrrr H. NEWKIRK.
G. H. Nnwxntx.
l0
continued as usual.
Norwalk, l»lay_8.
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, for the exhibition of claims against the
estate of Wm. S/za-w, late of Stamford deceased.
Jomv TILLMAN, Adm’r.
Stamford, April 23, 1821. 10
Dissolution.
HE Partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of BURRALL S: Ht-JBEELL was dis-
solved on the 30th April : all persons indebted to
said firm are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to Joint. Burrall.
JOHN BURRALL,
MATTHIAS HUBBELL.
N. B. The business will in future be conduct-
ed by John Burrall and Charles T/zomas, under the
firm of BURRALL E9’ THOMAS, who have on hand
G-Irocizrmss, Root: and Tvnxs ISLAND SAM’,
which they will sell low for Cash or country pro-
duce. Norwalk, May 8. 10
SUIWMER .z1RR.4JVGE.’llEJV'T.
_: J__ PACKET,
To sail from Barrall £9‘ T/romas’ Landing at .z'V'o1-.
walk for Peck Slffz, ./'\"i*w- York.
THE very superior fast sailing sloop ORION,
iVz'llz'am Ilanflnrd, Captain, ( formerly Packet-mas-
tcr at Bridgeport) having I6 superior and elegant
births, will sail on Tuesday the 8th May, and re-
turn the Saturday following, continuing her week-
ly trips through the season. —
For freight or passage apply to the subscribers,
or to the captain on board. gtf? Every attention
will be paid to the accommodation of passengers.
BURRALL 8: THOMAS.
Norwak, May 8. lo
- ANTED immediately a lad about 16 years
of age, to serve as a CLERK ir. a Store :.
suitable recommendations of Character will be
required. Apply to S. C. LYNES.
Ridgcbury, May 1st, 1821. _
|C?’Por sale, Mess Pork by the barr'§P":fapply
as above, or to E. D. HOYT, Norwalk. 10*
./It a Court of Probate held at ./’Vor-zualk, Jllay mix,
1821.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
._.._\
tate of Matthew Hoyt, late of New-Canaan, dec’d,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
-Executors of the last will and testament of said
deceased,are hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof, according to law.
VVM. G. BETTS, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Jlflzltfzew Hoyt, late - of
N.Canaan, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he debarred -a legal recovery.
E1.xrH.u.E'r St. JOHN, Execu-
SAMUE1. Horn‘, tots.-
New- .anaan, May 5, 1821.
3:? The Carding and Clot/ting Busz'nc-as will be_ i
from this date, for the creditors to the es- '
Norwalk Chronicler