. A’.-2‘/;_.’s.>T’,-:.4r¢".';/..":~:-«r:c€a7:c»L:?f1 T5" ‘::= . .
' ..4..‘— -'1... -..x3‘..¢.«.‘at.-.§—-......t.,.;..... . ..
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1 H ‘ ' Wzxanrler. This proceeclingand reference toafdr-l‘ Sc/zc'J0I'}:7'1t7ld.--iTii1e riiost 'res'pectuble and dial
FOREIGN NEVVS.
By an arrival at New-York, on the 24th inst.
London papers to the 21st of April have been re-
ceived. They contain some further accounts of
the insurrectionary movements in Moldavia and
’Wallachia. The revolution has assumed so very
serious a character that iltrssia and Austria have
determined to take such precautionary measures
as circumstances require. _
An article from Pai‘is says that Austria will
not at any events recognize the consttttttion of
Spain, even witlt modifications.
A royal edict has l)eeti published at Naples, a-
gainst all secret societies, and individuals who fa-
vor them will be immediately sitbjected to extra-
ot~dinary measures oit the part of the government.
It is said, tltat art Austrian corps is marchin_t_;
upon Genoa, and will take possession ofthat town
in the name of King Victor Iitnmanuel.
I\‘utz.tero_us arrests are said to have taken place
in Prussia, and tire apprehensions ofits govern-
ment have led to an attgmentation ofits standing
army. It was understood that the king of Prus-
sia had good t‘easons for not obeying his summons‘
to Laybach ; and itis ttotv aflirnted, that if the
Neapolitans had made any stand against the Aus-
trians, the Prussians would have broken out into
insurrection.
GEN. PEPE.--The following is art extract front
a letter‘ addressed by Gen. Pepe to the Neapoli-
tan nation, written attterior to his departure froth
the Neapolitan ICl'l‘il0l"_V. ‘
. ‘ Neapolitans, I atn almost ashamed to call you
countrymen, after all you have done and all I have 5
suf‘fer't:(l. I have no language to e:~:pt‘r:ss the detes-
tation in which I hold the conduct of those who
have guided your‘ councils in the late eventful pe-
riod, oi‘ the disgust I feel at the baseness of your
conduct on every occasion when the enemy inade
his appearance. You fled, you (lt:S(‘.l‘lcd, you
submitted ; and submitted upon the terms of the
conqueror; and this, too, in the face of all yottr
protestations, of all your pre'.enrled ctitltttsiztstn
for liberty and indepcndeiice.’
‘ [lad you made a stand when resistance was so
possible, and victory so probable, ltow different
would have been your situation and mine-—~ho\v
different the situation ofthe civilized world ? The
flame of liberty would have spread from the pe-
ninsula of Italy into the North, and those very
Governments that were the means of your subju-
gation, might themselves have been compelled to
grant a Constitution to their subjects. It is not
I only who am disappointed, it is all mankind-—
all men .who Itave a spark of generosity in their
bosoms; and, let me arld, that, even among your-
5€lV€5r 1 know ilk‘-l‘e are many who bitterly grieve
over past events, that never can be remedied or
recalled. The Opportunity is past, and all Eu-
rope thrown a century back in the acquisition of
freedom, by your treachery and pusillanimity.’
‘ That I am an exile, is nothing‘. I am content
/to suffer, and would gladly suffer much more,
could I benefit that land in which I was born. I
have done my duty, and that is alone the consola-
tion that is left me.’
- BRUSSELS, April i2.
A thick veil still conceals the causeswhich have
facilitated the entrance of the Austrians into Na-
ples. This event appears to have been foreseen
several days before it happened. It was at first
started to nave,-,' taken place on the 20th, then on
the 23d, and, finally, it was discovered that it was
not until the 24th that Gen. I“rimont’s army took
possession of the capital. The cotnmanrl-ers of
Gaeta and Pescara resisted every proposition and
repelled all attacks, until, after the conventions
concluded with other generals, they were sum-
mcned to surrender under pain of being treated
as rebels. Indeed, the dullest cannot help re-
niarkiirg that the troops which were under the
command of chiefs devoted to the coitstittttional
and national cause, such as Gen. V‘Villiam Pepe;
Begani, the commander ofGaeta ; and Russo, the
contmaiidct‘ of l’cscar‘a, have displayed equal
courage and fidelity ; while Genet‘-.tls‘ l“ilangieri,
Carascosa, and .-“mtbr-osia, who negotiated with
the Austrians, complain of the treztcltery of their
soldicrs, who, they stttte, even fired on them afzer
they had sigrt-cel.tlie conventions. \Ve shall, by and
by, learn who llot-'0 been the t‘eal traitors.
Frtom PARIS.---Lit:n6l‘al Pepe is’a worthy Cili-
zen. He has been betrayed by fortune, but he
has not f()l'lt:l3.t:(i his honor‘. As he was nota-
mong the number of the traitors, he was only in-
trusted with the command of inexpeticnc:-d mili-
tia, who uishcd for liberty more than they uri-
derstood how to defend it. The General was de-
feated ; but, if we may credit the letters which
have escaped the strict examination of the agents
of the police, he may exhibit among his country-
ment at front darkened by ntisfot‘tune, but not dis-
graced by treason. St.lt‘l‘0!ll‘t(lC(.l by those modern
ambitious persons whose. models were exhibited
at VVa'tet‘loo, he saw his officers advance to com-
but only to pass to the enemy, and feign patriot-
ism only to obtain abettet‘ price for their treason.
'VVhilst the gene-t‘als, his colleagpes, refused him
the smallest assistance, they awaitecl his defeat in
order to publish their own shame, and to fly be-
fore an enemy whom they refused to conquer.
The plan had been long at't‘artged, and the mill
tia, who believed that they were matching to vic-
.l0t'y—-thanks to ‘these traitot's—-met only the most
cruel and infamous butchery.
A chamber‘ of peers has‘. it is said, been the in-
arm merit of the (lcfcat of the Neapolitans. Each
general wished to be honored with a peerage with-
out caring for the disgttrceful means by which he
obtained it. These generals preferred honors in
lli)n0t'., and at Naples, as elsewhere. the loyalty of
honorable men. has been the dupe of the Sclrt:me;;
of inttiguors. llc-wevet‘, it is affirmed that these
ambitious men will not alter all obtain the (;l~.j:;;1
of their desires. Those persons who affect to be
initiated in the secrets ofthe congress of Laybach,
assert that the high allies do not wish for a rcp-
rescntative government as Naples. Ifthis be the
fact, the hopes of the traitors will be deceived ;
and those who have acted disgracefully will reap
only shame from their conduct, should they even
escape the late they so justly merit.
1";-an/If/ort on me zlfaine, ./2/zril 2.
It has been considered very singular here. as
well as in the rest of Germany, that the project
ofthe constitutional act which is intended shortly _
to be promulgated here,
:
eign monarch isconsidered prejudicial to the in- I
dependence of a German sovereign and a member
of the Germanic confederation.
_ _. , . .. Curtncoa, April 28.
‘ His Majesty’s brig Mercury,‘at‘rived here on
Tuesday from Puerto Cabello. By this at‘riva'l_we
learn that Gen. Bolivar has very lately sent one of
his aids with a dispatch to the commander‘ in
chief of the Royal forces, Gen. La 'l‘ot‘re, having
for its object, we understand, the proloitgation of
the artnisiice for t/rice ntont/ts. Gen. La Torre,
referred the aid to Gen. Morales, who receiverl
him, it is said, in a very indignant inannei‘, and
after reading Gen. Bolivar"s dispatch, he tore it
in pieces and threw it at the messenger, telling
him at the same time, that as he valued his life,
to depart instantly for the Republican head quar-
ters, as he would enter into no treaty with Gm.
Bolivar, being determined to carry on a most ri-
gorous system of warfare against the Independ-
ents. The Royalists forces at‘e stated to consist
of 14,200 effective men. viz. 7000 uitder Morales,
at Calaboza ; 6000 under La Tot‘t‘e, at San Car-
los ? and i200 under Tellon at Guan'ai‘es. Boli-
vat"s head quarters were at Barinas. The cartr-
paign comtneitces this day.
Extract qfa drsfratclz _/'ron'z the C‘/tic;/‘of Guaya-
gzri! to the 1’1‘esz'rlc7zt 0/‘ Candlnamarca, dated
fljzril 17:/r.
: I have already comnturticaterl to you the prog-
‘ ress of the army of Gen. San Martin, and have
' now to add, that the provinces of Tarma, Xau/la,
}.{uz'l.‘r.rs, Pasta, (Juamaga, Truxillo, and all the
country as far as Tumbcz, are in the enjoy mom
of their liberty. Brigadier O’Reily was defeated
by colonel Arnalcs, near Pasco, with the loss of
I200 men, and himself taken pr‘is‘0ner. lie was
the colonel of the regiment of the In'fa‘n‘tc, and
had ntarched from Lima to protect those provin-
. ccs. This event, no less important than that of
i the battalion of Numantia, and all its officersjoin-
ing‘ the liberating army, will acccllcrate tltc opo-
cha when liberty will be proclaimed around the
ancient throne of the incas.——.du7‘oru.
Accounts from St. Martha have been receivctl
in Philadelphia. so late as the last week in April.
The Vice President oftlte Congress ofColttmbia,
Dr. Roscio, is dead. Admiral Brion had gone to
Cucitta, to rcsigitto Congress his commissicm as
admiral, April 17th. it was published by beat of
drum, that the armistice with the Spaniards was
terminated, and hostilities to recommence on the
28th of the month. All European Spaniards
were ordered to leave the country by the 20th of
April. In a few months it is expected, the wltole
country will be in possession ofthe Patriots. The
Royalist troops desert to the patriots every op-
portunity they have.—Dcmoc.-atic Press.
NORWALK GAZE’1"I‘E.
° W1-3D.N'ESD.9I’, Jll./II’ so, 18931.
Fire.-—'I‘lte Dwelling-Iiouse of the Rev. Vliui
Bulfett, of Stanwich, was destroyed by fire on
Friday evening, 2.'3tli inst. \Ve have not been
informed by what rrreans the fire was cointnuiri-
catcd, or of the amount of the loss‘ sustained by
Mr. Bum;-_t in consequence oftltis accident.
For the information of applicants for pcttsions,
the National Intelligencer says ‘ we think proper
to state. that owing to the cxtraot‘dinar_v pressure
of business in the Pension ollice, many letters
from these persons, or their agents, are unavoid-
ably laid aside, it being itnpracticable to answer
all. It may, however‘, relieve them from their
anxiety to be irtfot‘tned that all the cases now In
the Pension ofiicc, and not acted on, will be exa-
inined previous to the semi-annual puytnent.iir
s,;p;¢n,t)e{ next; and, when acted on, the decis-
ious will be duly reported to the parties concern-
ed. Ifsuclr cases were all immediately taltcit up,
and decided in favor of the applicants, no r.lilTcr-
enco wotrld be tnade as to the time of receiving
their stipends, or the amount to be paid them, as
no payment can take place until September, and
every one whose claim trtay meet with Li lavot‘able
decision, will receive the sarne atnount as il his
nttrtte were alretidy itiscriberl oit the pension list.
U)2ir‘r’C1 S:rz.':s Sc/2’:-. LynJ:.—--Setiotrs apprehen-
sinus .:ti‘e erttertztincd for the safety of this vessel.
She sailcrl from St. l\’larys, under‘ the command
of Lieut. Madison, on the 21st of Jztnuary last,
botiitd direct for Jamaica. The U. States sch'r
./V'o7:.szzc.’r, Licut. Turner‘ w:is'.ttJatttaic.t about the
1st of April, at which time the Lynx: had not
arrived, not‘ has she since been heard of.
.7\"e«-w— York Co72'vcnti07z.—It appear s by the oili-
cial returns, that the whole number‘ of votes giv-
en in the state of New-Yorl-‘., on the question 01 :1
Convention, was 14‘l,247—-of which l09,346 were
in favour of the measure, being a majority of
74,445. An election of Delegates to the conven-
tion will be held on the 19th of June next.
(‘in the 7th inst. David M. Jewctt, Esq. of
Lvme, in a {it of insanity, ascended a ladder‘, on
the backside of his house, and proctrctlctl Over the
roof, tht-ew‘ himself down the front, falling head
forentust on the door steps. I-Its scull _w'.ts badly
fractured, and he died the next morning. He
has left at very respectable family, consisting of
a wife and several children, to mourn this dread-
ful event.
I-‘ire .'—-Tltc house of Mt‘. Dell, a Bookbinder‘
in Baltiinore, was tleslroyetl by fire on the 22d
m;,[_ by which he lost jail his valuable ‘tools. and
a stock of paper and leather, to a ct)nsl(lt:i'ablt: a-
mount. Seveial hundred copies of the 1v'ezrmer’s
.1’-rzmrttl, bclongiitg to Mr. bkiitrtt.-t‘, the Editor,
were also cottsnttted.
.l:r-_~,~_._.5 L_ -;;.tthcart, Esq. has published a plan
’ f,-,¢ forming a company to cultivate the grape Ville,
olive, (late, fig, pztlrnu christi, capers, &c. in Flor-
ida. The capital to be $100,030, divided into
shares of $3100 each.
Tlte Naval Court of Enquiry in the case of
CUlll.~ llarroit has beer: adjourned to the 6th July,
in order to obtain the testitrtony in writing of Mr.
Clay, of Kentucky, and other witnesses residing
at a great distaticc.
In the Br-itislt parliament, April l6, Sir Isaac
Collin took a review of the policy pursued towards
Canada since 3755, and contended that it would be
better for England ifthat country were sunk in the
has been ptevintlsly sent bottom oftlte sea. It now costs 500,00'Ol. a year,
to lxaybach for the approval of the Emperor Al- and scarcely a shilling was ohtainerl in return.
best managed Institution in ourconntry. is the
Conncctzcut Sclzool Fund. VVhen formed its capi-
tal was 1,200,000 dollars. It is now, (1321)
l,858,094 dollars; notwitltstanrling its annual div-
ideiids‘ for the support of Public Schools amount
to near‘ly 70.000 clollats.--Boszon Cent.
4 It is stated iii the New-Jersey Journal, that the
son ofMr. David Burnet, of Livingston, had his
finger‘ cutoll‘ with an axe, in a very cold winter's
day. and that on applying it sometime afterwards
to the stump, and wrapping it up with spirits to
keep it warm, the part cut oll'adhci‘ed to the oth-
er part, and is now as useful to the boy as the oth-
er lingers.
Izztercatfzrg Boy.——-A correspondent in Poul-
snn’s Advertiser, gives the following particulars
of an extraoidinay youth, only I2 years ofagc, the
son ofa Mr. G reggsomwlto resides on the Schuyl-
kill, about eleven miles from Philiadelpltia, and
who has been blind since the summer of 1813 :—-
This child is of a sickly appearance, and shows
but little genius on rnostoccasions, btit his extra-
ot‘rlitt'.t'.'y iaculty of smelling has made him the
woitrler of the surrounding country. Many tales
ai‘c l‘t‘l':il$(I of his feats that are incredible to those
who have not had an opportuttity of actually wit-
nessinr; them. Among others, I shall state the
fo-‘tlowing :—--He can track game with all the fa-
cilityof an ordinaryfipaniel, and has ft‘cq'nent-
ly, in the pursuit of game, put an experienced
dog to fault. But the ntost remarkable circiim'-
stance attending this wonderful youth is, that
though totally blind, he can, at: the distance of
thirty paces, or thereabouts, so direct an arrow
from a common bow, as seldom to fail in hitting
a mark. the smell of which alone points out its
situation. He can‘ thus bring down pieces of
cheese, cooked meat, flowers, ‘fruits, especially
the pine-apple, &c.; and his father‘ (a very wor-
thy man) assures me, that having suspended a
dead rat by a cord from the door of his barn, the
lad, standing about fifteen steps off, struck the an-
imal with an arrow twice in succession.
————-1®st.‘®¢D--
MAl£H1EI), ,
In Ne*.vYot‘k,on the 13th inst. Mr. Jesse Olm-
stead to Miss Jane Disbrow, both of Norwallr.
DIED.
In this town, on Sunday last, Mr. Es alas Bou-
lort. aged 90.
In Ridgeftclrl, on the 22d inst. after a short but
very painful illness. which she bore with cht‘istian
fnrtiiirrle, Mrs. Saralt Olrnstead, wife of Mr.
Mattltctv Oltttstead, in the 62d year of her age.---
The editors of newspapers iii the state of New-
York will confer a particular favor on the friends
ofthe cleceaserl by giving this notice a place in
their papers, for the information of Charles Olm-
steatl, a son oftlte deceased, whose residence is
not known, but is supposed tobe iit that state.
“J, ..._
.9G‘1?I(7ULTUR.flL SOCIETY.
Till} Nleeiittg of the Executive Committee
of the 1"az'r_'fie[(l County .xi’griczt.’tur'al Society,
for the pttrpose of (lesignatirtg objects ofImprove-
merit, and atlixing suitable premiums, by way of
encouragernent to the etiterpt‘isiiigantl industrious
members of said Society, stands arljotzrned to the
4th VVe(ltresdii}' of June, I821, to meet at the
(ltvclli ng—house of Mattltetv B. \Vhitlessey,
in Danbury, at 10 o’clock, A. M. at which time
and place the interest of the institution demands
that every tncmber of the committee should
punctually attend. An earlier day for this busi-
ness would have been desirable in many respects,
but the Committee, flattered with the hope that
the I.egislature in their wisdom might deem it
expedient to extend a fostering hand to this and
other associations for similar purposes in the
State, judged it advisable to delay the assignment
of premiums until the day above named, to learn
the re‘-:ult of their deliberations : should that cor-
respond with their wishes, the committee will
then be able to embrace in their considerations,
a greater v'.rt'i:‘l_V of objects that require encour-
ageinmt than lter‘etofore, and proportion premi-
ums to the actual state of their funds. In the
mean time those who wish to become competit-
ors, may rest assured that none of the objects and
articles which were the subjects of bounty the
lrtst year will be inconsidemtely abandoned.
WILLIAM EDMONIDS, Prtt~;s"r.
Russrzr. Ilovr, Sec’ry.
T HE death of SEYMOUR E. I)o‘.vNs, one ofthe
late firm of L. 2'. is‘ S. E. Domvs, renders
it necessary that the accounts of the firm be im-
mcdiately settled. Those concerned are the;-e-
fore requested to call on the undersigned anti set-
tle without delay. Li~:.v1 T. Downs.
S-augatuck, May 24th, 1821. 13
E the subscribers being appointed by the A
I-Ion. Court of Probate, for the district of
Stamford, Commissioners to receive examine and
adjust all claims of the "creditors to the estate of
Robert .N'z'c/rols, late 0'} Stamford dec’d, hereby
give notice that seven months is appointed and
limited by said Court, for the creditors t.o bring
in their‘ claiins and prove their‘ debts, and that we
will meet on the business of our appointment at
the dtvellittg house of Gould Smit/2., Innkeeper‘ in
said Statnfoi‘r-_l, on the 3d Mondays of Jtine and
beptcmbei‘ next, at 1 o’clock. I’. it’. on each of
said days. STEPHEN Brsiior, Commis-
ABEL Rarmoxn. sioners.
Stamford, May 7th, 1721. *“lS
IFE of Commodore Decatur, by S. Putnam
\Valdo ; The Tour of James Monroc,Pres-
ident ofthe United States, through the Northern
attd Eastern States, with a sketclt of his Life;
Young’s Night Thoughts; l5laii"s Lectures on
Rhetoric, 8vo edition.
Ledgers, Da_v»Books, \Vt‘iting and Cyphering
Books. 8.: . Also, a quantity of Lead Pencils,
(cheap) For sale by P. PRICE.
Pvlay 23. ‘ .
MANUFACTURING.
' HE subscriber would inform the public in
general that he intends carrying on the
Ivlanufacluring Business, in all its various branch-
es this season ; and having obtained a good work.
man he flatters himself that he willbc able to give
satisfaction to all who may see it in their way to
call. GARRI‘l‘T H. Nrzwxrrtrc.
£135’ The Cardirrg and Clothing Business will be
continued as ‘usual. G. Nnwxmx.
Norwalk, May 8. j 10
.--_-5 7-1. rt; ...a'.‘
New ESt(lf)l’lSfL77%e71;f'6 ,
JOSEPH KEELER] V
(Franz 'Sa‘uafz_n_{zIz,}
flCr.ocrc Ann VV.t't‘rcri_-Mr_t,1:’r:it. Sitvtziitsurrr-2
Ami JE\VEI.I.Eii..=£':f_I
I-IE subscriber having,by a painftiland some-
what embarrassing experience, ascertained
that public patronage is decisively and zealously
inclined to the encouragement and support o'fI‘M-
poxwnn Maairr, has the satisfaction to announce,
hat after a_ voluntary exile of six months from
the land Q‘/"Iris fathers and the home of Iris youtlz,’
he has returnerl, a strange.r and an alien, with ev-
ery iinpressinn obliterated, and every recollection.
lost in more oblivion, which once connected him
with his friends offormer days and the spot 0
his nativity. , . 4 _ , _ _
,_ It wnttltl add to his satisfaction to announce that
his residence abroad was in the city of London, as
tltereby a foundation,_biro-arl and deep, would be
laid, on which the lofiiest pretetisions to skill, and
the most extravagant claims to rev’/ardimight be
securely erected. Ti‘oth, ltowev-._r, compels him
to sing an humblei‘, though’ he trlists no vulgar
notc. An American state, (if adistant_oit‘e) may
twinkle a star discernible in the same fir-mamen:
of p ttblic opinion, with that splendid luminary,
the British Metropolis : he therefore consoles
himself with the expectation that when the fact
is made known that he came hither from the state
ofGeot‘gia, not over land, but on the bosom of the
wide Atlantic, his qualifications for tinkering -will
not be tliqrutcd. V
The subscriber has taken 2 stand in the east
tenement of E. H. Street’s store, a few rods west
of the Bridge, where may be found a variety of
articles in his line, and Wliel_'C every attentiongwill
be paid to, any business be ‘bay be entrusted with.
Norwalk, May 21. ._ _ . .. , ii
1% i For‘ zlfiddletown and
‘p Har~it ord.
LOOP oarnr, D. 1.‘. Jv...-/_., master, will at
f°" Middletown and‘ Hartford on Saturday,
June 2F]: in order to procure Lumber. Those
"’,i‘° “(fleet to use eastern shingles this season,
will d9 well to avail tltemselves of this opportuni-
‘V i° Send. _Tlte article will be plenty, and prob-
ab Y. lower‘ than at any other time during the year.
Orders may be left with the master, or the sub-
sct'ib‘er. , A p _ ‘.V:-‘.'. J. Sritsrazr.
1“~lorwall-:, May I41. I l
p , Wool C'ardm,g.~
'UB‘LlC notice is hereby given that the Busi-
ness of Carding ‘Wool will be carried on
the ensuing season, by the subscriber, as‘ usual,
in all its various bran'ches.—-Merino VVool taken,
and cleansed so as to card free from knots.
5:,-° T/2'9 Clot/ting and Dying liueincse viill be
continued as usual. Silk and Linen Goodlof eve-
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-:LLcctr.
N. B. Those persons whose accounts have been
of m'ore th‘a’n one year’s standing, are invited to
call and settle without much‘ delay. 4
Norwalk, May 14. ll
Wool Carding.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his
. friends and the public in general, that his
Carding Machine is in fine order, and that he is
61}?
ready at his shop for the reception of Wool for
Carding. Those who live at a distance can leave
their Vfool either at the store of Dauclty 8:
James, or‘ VVin. M. Belts, in Norwslk, and it
shall be carded and returned at the shortest no-
tice. _
N. B. All kinds of Dying and Cloth-Dressing
executed in the best inannei‘. The subscriber
returns his thanks to his customers for p‘at’s't fa-
vors and solicits a continuation of them.
SrtMur«:LDAvr-;ivr‘on'r.
Norvra-lk, May 21, 1821. 6w 12
gQ=°‘L.ts'I‘ NoT1cE.,,;;g),
‘I“.RSONS indebted to the late firm" of Nz'r."/i- _
013 U’ Price are once more (and for the ILA-s"I‘ ‘
TIME in this way) i‘cque‘sted to call and settle their
accounts. One of the firm having removed out
oftown,it is rendered irtdisp'ensab'ly necessary that
all open’ accounts with them should be closed.—
The books at present remain with the subscriber
for settlement : Those, however, who‘ neglect to
settle their accounts within SO’ days from date,
tnust not be disappointed, sliot.tld' they be called
upon by one ‘ dressed in a little brirjfaul/2oi'ity.’
Norwalk, May 2l. P. PRICE.
UST received and for sale by P.‘ PRICE.
Lu~‘r~: or COUSTOS, with the My's‘teries of
Popery unveiled, in the unparalleled sulferingsof
John Coustos,in the Inquisition‘ at Lisbon,to which
is added the origin of the Inquisition, and its es-
tablishment in various countries ; and also, the
Master Key to Popery, by Anthony Gavin, one of
the Roman Catholic Priests of Saragossa; the
whole concluded with a chronological sketch of
the Lives of the Popes‘-—with five copperplate en-
gravings, representing the horrible affair.
SPELLING BOOKS, in VVood, Paste-Board
and Leather Covers. '
Ainsworth’s Latin Dictionary, Sallust. Tacitus,
Mair's Introduction, Greek Lexicon, Greek Tes-
tament, Viri Roman’, Day's Algebra, I-Iervcy’s
Meditations, 8cc. V May 21.
./It a Court Qf Probate /rt.-Ir.’-at Jvizrwalk, ___1lIuy 2l,
182i.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
ft‘om this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Daniel Gregory, late of VVilton, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate. and the
Executor is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof, accordi_.t)g to law.
VVM. G. Burrs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Daniel Gregory, late of
VVilton, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within‘ the time above limited, they
will ever after he debarred a legal recovery.
' Mtvrrrniizw MARVIN, Exec’?-
Witton. May 9.1, 1821. 12*
P L A S T E R—-best quality,
FOR SALE, Br E. D. HOW, I‘ 5: ‘SON.
Norwalk, May 28.
Norwalk Chronicler