‘r
,i1i,oni 'r_iti: ’iticiiMoist,n_,,i,’;tt,;1u.iifiiit.‘iv_. . ,
s f_t9U-N‘:SE.T..1Jv s.U.WIER ’
Youth~dr.ea_tns not_of p_ai_n tvhei§iits~ nioments are
. ‘_ 7 ' deal‘: ‘I "T ' '
,},¢~ciip~of enjoyment to soothe us isinear ; "
‘ ~.T.h,,5 ,1,e_brook ntut'inurs on,‘ gtnd the wild flow-
‘ ' ers rise ‘ ' ' ’ "[l-lie Skies. ,
'When"the cl_oud’s on the mottntaln,anu warmth in
0 K ‘ ’ '
When the wild woV¢IL;Vi.5i_0Il5 of Fanc-y are 809°
. And 1'05, pg-(V, »th_e,s0ttl is its liveliest tune,
‘ "Vvliat cheer": usl, Tliis, hope to our passion is
jvgn, en 1
Their cnotflCls“sh'slll he tun’d .t0:1.h¢ Hllffiic Of-H3’-‘V’
The last sun we gaze’ unis brightest and b::st—-
It beams on our so(‘l,covet‘t:cl mansion ufrest ;
There SOljl;g:;V_and sighing shall cease without‘
_ 7 brctitli, I .
‘And our ashes shall sleep in the slumber of death-
Love, friendship and pleasure, arefleetittg in stay»
And obeying, when fairest, fades soonest away;
ButVour_'h_opes_on the earth, like the tints of the
“ Even, ‘
Glow brightest when settingfor ever in Heaven !
","'$O}-'
~_F.I’,ITAPH—-pi LORD BYRON.
Bright be the place of thy soul l
No lovelier spirit than-thine
E’er burst lromits mortal control,
p In the orb of the blessed tosbine;
On earth thou wert all but divine,
As thy soul shall immortally be,
And our s_(il‘_tfQ_\V may (;ca_sc tofepine,
When we know tliatftlty God is with thee.
Light he tliet_ur_f of thy tomb!
I iiVlay‘its”vcrdure, like emeralds be !
There should not be a shadow ofgloom
' -In ought thatrremintls us of thee;
Yottnglflowcrs and anevergreen tree,
May grow on tituspot of thy NS‘;
Buttnor cypress norycw let us see-—
For VVl|y-$l‘l()U'l{l we mourn fot"~lhe H85!-
- - - ‘H==-Wm
FEIVIALE POLICY;
‘on, THE MAD M¥‘R°l5“"_'-A 71.'R‘~‘E.i"'“-""°
Those, who declaim with the .gt‘.c.atc,-‘$1. lathe‘
mcrnce against {hp excelleticy of .w<)_tnt\n’s u_,ndeI'-
otanding,’ ‘generally conclude ilt.t:Vl.’l,‘_‘ a_rg.ument by
gxii‘-.létpp5'_:al to eirpetience which ‘tIfe.y_thi¥ik__t=S1al‘>
‘}i5l;‘ey5.l.:l\Q opitiiun, that w-lien she falls ft_:o_r'n virtue,
she .ex5‘.eetls man in the flag:-ancy of her crimes.
Blltllftltls (sltould we even indulge tlte_m by gran-.
:,,i,«,g tyliag t_he_v uiigltz find it difficult to demo_n-‘
. _str_a_te) proves any thing, it is directly the xfevgrse
of wliat they allege it in support of, as it certainly
1__C_C]l,tfl't3S sUpt:l’lUl'.ubl_llll,CS to exceed at all.
' The following instance of female address, tho’
shown in a insist’ ttnjuslifi.i\bic cause. \Yi11l>"°‘='
this," and may divjett by its ,circu.rnstances~ even
those who feel a just ,abhorrence of its motive.
, well tiresscd, good looking woman, w._ent
lately to ‘at physician noted for his skill in curing
the. maladies of the mind, to whom shetold a long
and circumstantial story of her husb'c.tnd’s being
subject to an uncommon kind of madness, which
affected him pt:t'ioLliC_al_ly, when he would utterly.
l0s(:"~lol$ memory, so as to forget "his nearest rela-
..tions, and persist with the strongest obstinacy in
.an. ‘extravagant notion which might happen to
possess his itnagination at that time, though.in-e-
veryother respect to all appearance in his reason.
She concluded he_r account with a flood of tears,
and sharpened the d,c,ctor’s attention by a hand-
some fee, who told‘ lt_e_t' that he would consider
‘the case with the greatest care, but that it was
impossible for him to form a proper judgment
so as to be able to pr,escrib_e witltottt seeing the
patient. T
To this her tender regard made many objec-
tions, patdicularly, because the very mention of
Doctol‘ always heiglitened his madness, and to
have recourse to any violent methods in his own
house, would expose him before his servants,
which she could not h,ear to do, and he would
never forgive, should they even prove success-
.‘ ful ; but’-these dirllculties were all soon‘ removed,
by aproposal which she iusensihly led the doc-
tor to make, of bringing him _to his house, where
no notice would be taken of any noise he might
make, and tdltliings were in readiness for what-
cver,should' appear -nec_essary to DC; ll0T1€- T0
this she consented, with seeming reluctance, and
promised to try to decoy: him upon some pretence
to come next morning, as she had reason to ap-
prehend that a lit was coming on him. The dob-
tor accordingly promised tube at home, at the
time appointed, and the lady at her departure,
tool; care to secure thetrespect and attendance of
his servants by hcr liberality. ‘
.1i/Iatters being thus fathsettled, she went the
next morning, some time before the hour ap-
pointed with the doctor,» to the shop of a noted
silk-m.ercer, the natural complacency of -whose
temp.-:r, with other circumstances which will ap-
pear in the sequel, mat'l;ed“l1im out as a proper
subject for her design. The morning being fine:
she walked, attended by a footman in a genteel
livery. . Having looked curiously round the shop
for some time, she told the mercer that she was
recommeticlcg to" him by a person of distinction,
one ct" his j,cust'omers, whom she named to
huy,wed.ding-clothes for a young lady of fortune
itrthe country, with every other thing that might
be necessax-y for the restof the ladiesflof the fami-
ly, on the occuslott, and pulling a letter of direc-
tion out of her pocket, chose them with fancy and
judgment, to a considerable amount, and then,
while the mercer was making outthe bill, order-
ed her foatman to call a-(coach.
As soon as it came, she bid the shopman put
the things into it, and, turning to the mercer,
told him she w_asthe_ wife ofsuch a gentleman,nam-
ing the doctor, and desired that he would please
to come home with hm‘ In 11.1% coach. where her
husband would pay him. He accordingly waited.
on her wjthout ltesitation, as he knew by charac- _
(er that the doctor was a man of fortune, thouglt
-he was absolutely utta_cquaintetJ with himself and
vjhe circumstances of his family. '
VVhen .tlie coach stopped at, the d0c_tor’s, the
'lady’s.footman knocked with aull]0l'liY1_'h.Il(l the
door was opened by another exactly in the same
livery with him, who, i'entcnibet'it1g her liberality
the day before,‘ received ‘lieu. with the most obse-
quious respect. She went in, withottt_ask_lng ‘a-
ny qu'estio'ns, and showing "the mercer into an out-
er parlour, with, the easy air of mistress. of -the-
" .lt'é“use, tolclltim she would wait on him tlit'et:tl,y.
I
W
‘She then went to the, doctor, whom she tlldf
Will‘ $3375 in bet‘. QYCS, that she had brought her"
husband with her, who had _,been Sohatl as on
that very irlorning to have disovvned all knowl-
e"clge"of herland every person. in the family, and
raised a'_.gr_eat disturbance. in the house of one of
his neighbours, from whom he pretended to ‘de-
mandjtnoney on some imaginary account of deal-
ing. She_the_n entre_ated_him to try; all possible
means for his recovery, advising him, though,to
take care’ that he had proper assistance at hand,
as ltewas apt to be be very outrageous, and then
giving him another fee, she said she could not
bear to be within hearing of _ him, much less to
see him, in those unhappy circumstartces, but
would go to a fr_iend’s in the neig.hb_ou-rhood, and
return to call for him in about an hour, when the
operation might be otier, and conjuring him not
to use any harsh means, or put the dear man" to
any pain that could possibly be avoided, she-went
away. ‘ .
’l he doctor then waited upon his patient, whom
he found sitting very composedly, and after some
general chat, asked hini,how he found himself
that ttt0l‘l1lflg, and desired to feel his pulse. Tho’
the mercer thought this something odd, he had
accustomed himself to so much compliance, with
his ready money customers, that he answered
him civilly, and reached himliis hand ; nor had
resol_tt'.lon, or presence of mind perhaps to eph-
tradict the doctor, upon his telling him that it
was absolutely necessary for him to lose some
I blood, but submitted, quietly to the operation.
However, thinking he had no farther occasion
for the doctor's advice, be thanked him very po-
litely. and said, _th_ttl as he had a good deal of hu-
slttess to do that morning.) he should be very
much obliged to him to despatch him as soon as
he could. , .
‘The doctor answered that he was glad to find
him in so happy a state of tiiind—which promis-'
ed a speedy cure as it showed that his was not 0-
rigmu.’ madness; and then, without giving the
other time to reply, he called to his man to bring
in his cupping glasses, and apply them to the
gentlem-an"s head.
‘ To my head, sir !’ exclaimed the mercer, in
all)-igut, * cupping glasses to my head 1 [do not
ttnderstattd you, sir; and desire that you will
(l:Spltl.Cl’l_ me wltltout any more of your advice or
practice, »\vliich‘r=-neither‘ want nor will submit
to.’ * Poor, gentleman l’ answered the doctor,
~ poor gentleman ! l was in hopes you had a pro-
per sense of ‘your condition ! Do not be alarmed,
sir‘; tho‘ugh»tl_ie operation is a little painful, it will
soon be ov_er ;:.'and there is not the least danger in
it. ‘-Proceed,'.lo.lin ; call in Thomas and William.
It" you struggle, sir, you will only add to your
pain, andcompel us to tie youdown. You shall
see,.sir, -that I -will despatcli you directly.
‘ Despatchme, sir,’ replied the poor man, al-
most l'rightt:ned -out of his wits, indeed, at the
' sight oft-hree or four ill-looking fellows with the
instruments of torture ready, ‘ despatch me, sir i
pray, sir, do by paying memy money; here is
the bill, sir, and give me leave to tell you, [am
not accustomed to such usage.’ ‘ Aye poor man,
it IS just so, just as she told me,’ returned the
doctor ; ‘ and so, sir, you want your money?
Make haste, Thomas. And pray, sir, will you
please to tell me how much, and for what I am
indebted to you 3’ ‘ For -w/zat, sir .' _/br the goods:
your rug’/‘e got this morning! Here is the bill, sir.’
‘ Poor man, tis just so. My wife, sir? William,
fetch, the straight waistcoat: I do not -like his
looks. Pray, sir, who is my wife 3’ H/"by, sir, zlzc
tudy'va!zo brought me here.’ ‘ My wife,is site .9 Pray,
sir, is she not your wife ?’ ‘Sir, Ida not under-
stand you .” '- I suppose no't, sir, at piesent, -but
you'll reinetnber better by and by. How exactly
she described hisvcasgl I do not wonder at her
saying he was very bad.’
By this time the du'ctor’s people had laid hold
on the poor mercer, and, in spite of itis mating
and struggling, clapped half a score ofcups on his
head. 'I"ne pain tlterefore made him mad indeed,
so that making a desperate effort, as he was at ve-
ry strong man, he burst from his persccutoxs,
and t~u.~.-hcd into the street, with all the cups ‘stick-
ing ttpon his head.‘
buclt a sight instantly drew a mob about him,
who he entreated in vain to protect him, and as-
sist his escape, asserting his sanity, and exclaim-
ing against the usagehe had received-—bttt they
only laughed at the ridiculous figure he made, and
helped the doctor’s men to overpower him, who
were just dragging him back to his torture when
fortunately a gentleman with whom he was ac-
quaintcd, happened to go by, who, surprised to
see him in that condition, and being told the rea-
son. soon undt-ceived the doctor, and relieved his
patient.
The discovery however was ‘far from being
pleasing to either, as it shewed them the whole
deceit of the woman who had passed on each for
the wife of" the other. Their first care was to
send in pursuit of her, but she had planned her
schemes so well as to elude all inquiries.-This
lteightettcd the dilliculties in which they were al-
ready embroiled‘, and made the mercer inexora-
ble in his demand of reparation for the treatment
he had received :’ to satisfy which, and avoid the
expense, vexation and ridicule ofa lawsuit, the
doctor was, by the mediation of friends, at length
prevailed upon to pay for the goods, and to divide
the loss, be suffering that of the money, and the
mercer receiving no other satisfaction for his per-
sonal datn-ages, but the payment of his bill.
......_:=.::-$-*.:e:-———-
FROM THE Emroniuit.
LOOK_BEF_ORE YOU LEAP.
VVhen I was a boy I one day walked out with
an old friend of my father’s, attd while engaged
in conversation we came to a wide ditch. The
old gentleman paused—-‘ Oliver,’ said be, seeing
I was about springing for the other side, ‘ look be-
fore you leap’—hut before the sentence was finish-
ed I- had made my leap ; the other side was, as it
happened, extremely slippery, and my feet had
scarcely tou_ched it before I found myself laid at
full length at the bottorn,covered completely with
mud and water. The conseqtiencqwas, my new
clothes were utterly. spoiled, and although my
mother had a company of lovely young friends .
to tea that very evening,‘ I was to keep in
my room: and what was worso,‘réceivetl asevere
-scolding, and the promise of no more new dress-
es until -I le_.arn’ed to. takejbctter care. '.v,,
This misfortune mad§{_a_ deep impt'essiohjoti my
mind--.tlte lesson‘ it gatge.:%‘:t_i_te‘ tv-ill.ne:'icr;,_‘li_t‘:. ‘for.-
. gotten. biince that ttour“1*’auv}ays'}ookcd before I‘
.,.,
l lea'ped,'and many aheart-ache has saved me.-'-—.
‘Yet I have nevér logged round me in the ,w_orlcl_,
without seeing 7,many"that-were as thoughtless and?
—foolishas~I’had‘_been. __I have seen young men,
take a-socialpglass for ‘friend:-ihip’s sake,—-and I
have known such often to be verily laid in the
ditch "before they had done pwithisocial. glasses.— _
I have seen old men build czstles in: the air, anb
known tho_se"castl_es to fall- and push their build-
ers into the ditch in the end." I have seen young
men marry wives before they were able to sup-
port themselves genteelly, and I have known them
to drag their wretched and helpless families down
with them into the ditch. I have seen old and
middle aged men indulge’ foolish wives and spoil-
ed children in every finery,and known such fam-
ilies to wind up their concerns in a ditch atlast.
It is no matter, Messrs. Editors, what kind of
a ditch it is—and those of ‘drunkenness, crime.
and poverty are. the very worst in the whole world,
and are also easily avoided if men will—-Look be-
fore they leap. _
V‘Vhen I see a mechanic about to leave his shop
and go to keeping a tavern, I think, good man,you
had better—Look before you leap. The ground
on the other side is slippery,4and may by chance
give you a fall.
VVht:n I hear zryoung man resolving not to
learn a trade, but to get a gig and a dandy suit,
and set himself up for a rich wife ; I would -litin
tvlilspet‘ to him, friend——Look before you lcap.——
And when I see a poor but pretty, bowing, and
scraping gentleman, putting his neck into the
yoke with a cross old maid--her pocket full of
bank notes and her head as empty as a kettle
drum,,I remember the boy and the grind stone,
and think how often people put their noses to it.
‘When I see a farmer adding acre after acre to
his plantation, though it is larger already than he
can cultivate, and mortgaging the old homestead
for payment, I would say to him, take care, lest
you and your farm go into the ditch together.-
And wlben I see an honest cultivatorof the soil,
who by hard labour has laid up a few hundreds,
getting a carriage and horses, buying broadcloths
and Canton Crapes, and striving to imitate the
fashionables ; from my soul Iwish he had a little
of the spirit of the poor cobler, who,when a friend
called to him to come out front his stall and see
the procession passing to the coronation ofGeorge
the lllI.l(l, innocently replied-—-t God sent me into
the world to make shoes, and I have nothing to
do with these line shows and ceremonies.’
But again--when [see a man or woman, old or
young, great or small, "living as if they were to
live forever, without one thought of, or prepara-
tion for death, I would thunder in their cat's,ifI
could-—Laok before you lea/2 ,- for leap you must,
perhaps when least you expect it—-and if you slip
then it will be for an eternity ! OAKWOOD.
-—-—aa1¢3B4i5‘€9'-”"""*
From the St. Louis Inquirer.
THE MOUNDS OF_ MISSOURI.
I know of nothing that would be more enter-
taining than a few speculative or descriptive i-
deas upon the curiosities of this country, both
natural and artificial; and which, were lade-
quate to the task,migltt furnislt matter for the sci-
entific researches and itinerant labors. of months.
At present I shall confine my observations to the
Mounds, which. for their number, variety, and
even construction, in my apprehension, claim a
more distinguished place among the artificial cu-
riosities of antiquity than they have hitherto sus
tained, and I am surprised the writers heretofore
have taken no notice of them.
These ancient works pervade about the whole
western coumry, and vary both in magnitudeand
form. Some are conical from the base to the
top ; others present only the lower segment of a
cone ; some are semi-globular, others in the
form ofa parallelogram. The most remarkable
appearahces of mounds or pyramids in the west-.
ern country, within my knowledge, are on the
Mississippi, consisting oftwo groupes, the one a.
bout two miles above the Kahokia, which emp-
ties near St. Louis, and the other neat-ly the same
distance belowis; which in all exceeds one hun-
dred and fifty.
sippi,on the east side is the upper groupe ; which
at a little distance resemble a cluster ofenormous
hay-stacks; they are generally circular,and some
of them of a great lteight, having space enough
onftlte top to contain several ltundrcd men, The
largest ofthcse mounds is a stupendous pile of
earth, to form which must have required the la-
bours ofthousands for years ; it stands immedi-
ately on the bank of Kaltokia. Were it not for
‘tlie regularity and design displaycd,the plain allu-
vial ground on which it stands, and the great
number of others scattered around it, I could
scarcely believe it to be the work of human hands.
The shape is a parallelogram from north to south;
on the south is a broad apron about half way dowlfl
and from this another projection nearly fifteen
feet wide ; the whole circumference is 800 yards,
and the height of the mound 90 feet. The monks
of La Trappe have settled near it, who have
made the apron into a kitchen garden, and sowed
the top with wheat. The ext.raordinary appear-
ance ofthe cluster of mounds forces conviction
on the reflecting mind that they are the only re-
lics time has secured from oblivion, ofa great and
populous city. The large mounds were proba-
bly sites oftemples, and many ofthe smaller ones
monuments of distinguished chiefs. There is,
perhaps, no spot in the west capable ofproducing
more abundantly, and of supporting a more _nu-
merous population than this tract, called the’ A-
merican bottom.
The great number of mounds and the surpri-
sing quantity of bones every where dug up or
found on the surface ofthe ground, with other ap-
pearances, prove this valley to have been ancient-
ly filled with the habitations of men. Near St.
Louis is a curious work much admired, called the
I*‘allen Garden. It suggests to the minds of the
spectators, the idea of a situation for assembling
the public counéils. _ _
- -—oo'--
From the 1’/zilantlirafiist.
Some years ago a young Indian was brought
into the white settlements to be educated. His
agreeable ‘manners, vivacity, and amiable dispo-
_siti0tl, soon secured him the esteem olhis_.nu-
merous associates. -
One-evening a large company of young men,
(the Indian being one of the party,) returning
from 8 frolic, full of glee and hill of mitichiel’,
proposed to remove a fence by the way, and ran
‘this is not his portion.
Near St. Louis,within one mile of the lflissis- I
I
itacrdss ilie road.,'— ¥.No,’ said§tlie, Intliaii, F
want mu, ébnt=.,—let_;.il§ do attyharm. I..e_t.us have.
fu"iiihat'willdo‘goods
outvgetting wet, and, there, ‘z_tn_olgl; _¢__l-ee ihat.
pwould make a goodffoot path. If we tifust “l1a,}e.
diately adopted and carried into effect. There “art-..
manyof our civilized young men wltomight derive
instruction from this example, '
MORAL_REl*‘LEC'l'IONS.
‘ Lean not on earth, ‘twill fliercé thee to M: Izedrt.’
An immortal mind cannot long be delighted
with the pleasures of time. It must be fed with
noble-r, with heavenly food.--Earth with all .its
enjoyments will be forgotten, riches will escape
the ‘miser’s eager grasp, and mirth flee before the
votaries of pleasure. How empty then, are the
vain pursuits of earthly good I Regardless ofthe
sublime enjoyments offuttu-ity, we eagerly grasp
at the world, till, like the dagger of the assassin,-I
it pierces the heatt. The hopes ofthe thought;
less multitude ‘reach not beyond the veil of time :
but the chiistian’s hope brightens with the decay
of nature. No clouds of anxiety darken the suti
of his prosperity. No alarminglears disturb. his
tnidfiighl Jcpose. Hope is an anchor tjo his soul,
which, amidst all the storms of life, directs him
forward, with cnrapturcd joy, to seats ofimmor-
tal bliss. He ‘ leans not on earth,’ no; this trust
is I-lltn jvhose promise never fails. When: afflic-
tions assail, and poverty threatens him, when
death knocks at the door, he reposes in. the arms
of faith, -he can easily part with the world, for
But where,is the ilifidel
to look for enjoyment, when his hotly sleeps in
the dust? Does be hope his existence will then
be at an end ? he starts_hith horror atthe thought I
Reason convinces him of its absurdity. ,
Religion brightens in the shades of retirement.
The hurry of business, and the rude scenes of
mirth, drown the whispers of conscience, and
quench the vital spark of religion. The Chris-
tian will often retire“ to converse with his God.
There he enjoys his sweetest moments, there he
tastes the sweetest pleasures which it is notin the
power of earthly objects to allot-d. lvhcn ho
w-ithdraws from noise—aft;d disturbance—-xvlzcn he
mcditates at lcisutc on/lltcsc great truths which
have never‘ been seriously enough considered, -it
is almost impossible that he should not be affect-
ed with them. Intercoursc with the world cools
our -affections for religion, and darkens the hopes
of future enjoyment, in’ the same» proportion‘ that
it cncreases our attachment to the present. If
we would breath 21 purer air, we must, shun the
noxious vapours of vice ; we must flee from it as
more dangerous tliiiti thcplague or the pestilence.
Ye friends of humanity ; when you behold the
greater part of mankind eagerly pursuing-. the
fleeting vanities of time, and forgetting thcjoys
of immortality, then retire and heave a sigh -for
human depravity; but retire not in vain.—Re-
solve to quit your follies are you again immerge
in sinful pleasures. V
All the moments of ourlives are,_countcd. ‘Let
us employ them well or ill, we 3! lpttlt inct'c-‘use
their number, it is fixed and lessenslbontitnually.
It; then our treasure on earth 3 It will vanish in
the hour of distress. Is it in Heaven? It will in-
crease in value through a boundless eternity.
Youth and beauty may fall before the corroding
hand of time, like the tender flower before the
chilling blast, of autumn. »The bxlghtest morn-
lng may somctitnes be overcast with clouds-and
storms of adversity may drive its far from the
smiles and caresses of our friends; happy beyond
expression, if in these moments religion be our
guide. This will smooth the furrowed front of
age and blunt the barbed arrow of death. This
will brighten our hopes when all other enjoytnents
have fled, when gaity ceases to please, and tnirlli
can no longer (lcliglit. _ -
jar ‘
At a Court ofProbates held for the state of New
York, at the Probate office in the city of Alba-
ny, the fourth day of September, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and '
twenty one-
Pl‘e5Cl‘ll—-GERRIT Y. L1\l\'Sll\'G, Esqr. Judge of
I’robu'tcs :
In the matter ofEzR.-. Locitwoon,
Deceased,
l*lEREA>.i C/2ar.’cs It’n'a/711, administrator on
{he estate of Ezra Lockwood-, late ofSlam-
ford. in the state of Connecticut, deceased, by his
petition presented to the said Judge, has applied '
for an order to sell the real estate ofthe said dc.
ceased in‘this state, consisting of a farm of about
ihree hundred and forty acresof land, situate in the
town of Green, in the county of Chenangt), for the
payment of the debts of the said'dec’d, the person.
at estate of" the said deceased being insufficient
,0 pay the same and praying the aid of this
Court in the premises, and the petitioner having
filed in the office of this ‘court, the account in the
said petition mentioned. It is m‘dct'td that all
‘persons interested in the estate of the said (it ceas-
cd, do appear at the Probate ofiice tn the city of
Albany, on ‘Thursday, the first day of Novem.
ber next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ofth-at day,
to show cause, if any they have, Why the said re-
al estate of the said deceased should not be sold
for the payment of his debts. 4tv31*
CllRIb'l.‘0t'Hl:‘.R Y. L.ti.-‘stirs. Clerk.
.21: a Court afProbute /mltien at .N‘orwa!.’c, Oct. 85/1,
1821.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
lrom this date for the creditors to the os-
tate of Wm. Bciicdicl‘, late of Not‘\'-'2-lli{d=C<-‘-1':-i=’l‘
to exhibit their claims against said estate, ant-‘. _
the Executor-s are hercby ordered to give pub-
lic notice thereof as the law d-i‘rects.- v
Test ’V'v'M. G. BETTS,Cltl‘ii.
iNotice is hereby given to the creditors of the
estate of W112. Bette-dict, late of Not'walf<,_dcc’-1.
that unless they exhibit their claims wltlutt till.-
time above limited, they trill be debarred a legal
recbvgry, Gtsottci-;_ Scitrantcx, E Execu-
- 32 NATHAN Loc KWOQD. ' tors‘-
: ' Paints, Oils, 55'?-
IUST received. and for sale on the "I051 '9’-‘$305’
_ able terms, hy__ D. HOYT 8c_SUN..
""’BL2iNl{—LliS'PS
For 1821, for sale at tnqGAZE\'17Tl‘3 0i,?F1CE"'
- ‘.‘ l
l ~=
1 I
. _ A here'__is~a_ pond across “'-
.the1road,’ that foot people cannot, get along with; --
_a frolic let us put the old tree across the pondf for,
people to walk on., Thepropositionl'was,;i'mjrne;':3 ‘ '
v .
Norwalk Chronicler